A register of the members of St. Mary Magdalen College, Oxford, from the foundation of the college. New series

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I- I

REGISTER OF THE MEMBERS
OF ST. MARY MAGDALEN
COLLEGE, OXFORD

A Register of the Members
of St. Mary Magdalen
College, Oxford

From the Fozmdatzon of the College

NEW SERIES

VOL VII
FELLOWS: 1882— 1910

BY

WILLIAM DUNN MACRAY, M.A., Hon. D.Litt., F.S.A.

FELLOW

, RECTOR OF DUCKLINGTON, OXON

bonbon

HENRY FROWDE

OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS WAREHOUSE
AMEN CORNER, E.G.

I 9 I I

OXFORD : HORACE HART
PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY

PREFACE

The first volume of this Register of the Fellows was
issued in 1894, and it is with thankfulness to Him Who
has granted to me continuance of ability for the work, that
I now close the record at the end of the year 1910. It
is a record of which the interest is maintained throughout,
interest which should animate all who can call themselves
Alumni Magdalenenses to seek to uphold our noble
foundation in ever-growing fulfilment of the Founder's
designs as a House of Religion and Learning.

In the existing roll of Fellows wellnigh every branch of
scholarship and study is fully represented. And in order
that the representation may be perfect in detail, and that
the record may be accepted as authoritative, and recognized
as showing minutety the varied spheres of work, pro-
fessorial, tutorial, or in research, which find, or in recent
years have found, their exponents and students amongst
us, I have been enabled by the ready help of colleagues to
furnish full lists of printed evidences attesting multifarious
labour.

There is no need to add in this volume, as in the others,
a list of College records which have been consulted. The
Register kept by the Vice-Presidents furnishes an annual
summar}^, and the President has from time to time supple-
mented it. Mr. H. A. Wilson has never failed me in his

VI

PREFACE

wonted critical oversight and ready help. And The
Magdalen College Record of living members, privately
printed in two parts in 1909-10, by the compiler, John
Murray, junior (the loyally attached Honorary Secretary
of the College Association), has in several cases given me
information. To the skilled Readers at the Clarendon
Press I desire to tender my acknowledgements of the care
and accuracy displayed in the revision of proofs.

And now, with failing head and hand, but with unfailing
heart and will, I end this my work.

W. D. Macray.

May, 191 1.

Stet fortuna Domus.
Setnper henedicat Benedictus. Atnen.

CONTENTS

PAGE

Extracts from Registers and Bursars* Accounts i

Fellows 35

Honorary Fellows . 97

Presidents not previously Fellows .... 102
Extracts from the Earliest Bursars' Books . .118

Addenda 123

Corrigenda 125

Index 127

ILLUSTRATIONS

Portrait of the Author . . . * . facing p. 54

Fac-simile of two pages from the earliest

Batell-book ...... facing p. 122

RECENT ADDENDA: June, 1911.

Vol. vi, p. 159. Hessey, R. F. Died 15 June, aged 84.
Vol. vii, p. 84. Raleigh, W. A. Knighted at the Coronation.

EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTERS

AND

BURSARS' ACCOUNTS

VII.

B

EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTERS
AND BURSARS' ACCOUNTS

1881. I Feb. £20 towards repairs of the Schools at Old
Shoreham ; £25 towards the restoration of the Church at New
Romney.

Mr. C. S. Routh appointed Attorney to act for the College in
all matters relating to the manors of the College.

3 May. The new Statutes of the College were confirmed by
Her Majesty the Queen in Council.

12 May. Sale of certain duplicates from the College Library
authorized.

£10 towards the erection of a spire on the tower of Alton
Church; £10 towards rehanging the bells, &c., at Hilmarton
Church.

The office of Bursar was divided into the distinct departments
of Estates Bursar and Home Bursar, Mr. Henderson becoming
the former and Mr. Hopkins the latter.

21 July. The printing of Mr. Macray's Notes from the
Muniments of the College authorized.

£25 towards repairs in Wanborough Church.

No Gaudy was held this year on account of alterations in
progress in the kitchen.

10 Nov. An annual payment of £5 105. from the Crown
redeemed at 30 years* purchase.

£25 towards the erection of a parsonage house at St. George's,
Tilehurst [transferred to the building the Church there, i Feb.,
1884]; £10 towards repairs at the Church at East Ilsley; £25
towards the restoration of Appleton Church; £10 towards
increasing the School accommodation at Aston Tirrold; £5
towards restoration of the Church at Garford ; £10 towards

B 2

4 EXTRACTS FROM THE [1881-2

repair of the roof of Dinton Church ; £200, in four years,
towards internal fittings for Chalgrove Church.

15 Dec. £10 towards the restoration of the Chancel of the
Church of St. Mary the Virgin in Oxford; £1 is. annual
subscription to the Clothing Club at Tubney.

The maximum fee payable for boys at Wainfleet School
reduced from £8 to £6.

Consent to the sale of the advowson of Brandeston ; [sold to
Mr. E. Fellows for £500, 3 Dec. 1884].

1882. I Feb. £250 granted towards the endowment of the
Bishopric of Southwell, payable in five years. £10 towards
repair of the Church at Beighton, Suffolk.

II April. Thanks of the College to the Prior of the Monastery
at Downside, Bath, for the gift of a printed Sarum Breviary,
which appears, from memoranda in it, to have been formerly in
the possession of a member of the College. [See vol. ii of this
Register, p. 221.]

II May. £10 towards repair of the Church at Ivychurch,
Kent; £2 2s. to the School at Headington Quarry.

25 May. £5 55. to the Schools at Barcheston, Warw. ; £10
towards increasing Infant School accommodation at West
Tarring, Sussex.

26 May. The Waynflete Professorship of Physiology founded,
with a Fellowship attached.

28 June. Rev. J. G. Boyd, M.A., resigned the mastership
of Brackley School.

5 July. Walter Parratt, Mus. Bac, resigned his office as
Organist, on appointment to the like office at St. George's
Chapel, Windsor, ^'suadente serenissimo Principe Leopoldo,
duce de Albany, necnon domicilio ampliore ibi oblato."

20 July. £5 to Oseney Parish School ; £10 to Teffont School,
Wilts.

22 July. No invitations for the Gaudy were issued on account
of the lamented death, on the loth inst., of J. E. Henderson, the
Estates Bursar. [See vol. vi, p. 166.]

5 Aug. Rev. Isaac Wodhams, M.A., Cambr., appointed
Master of Brackley School.

1882-3] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

5

10 Oct. The School and School House at Brackley to be
repaired at a cost of £164. £10 towards the repair of Otham
Church tower.

21 Oct. John Varley Roberts, Mus. Doc, elected Organist,
from twenty-one candidates.

14 Nov. £50 towards the rebuilding of Brandeston Church
tower; £50 towards the restoration of St. John's Church,
Horsleydown.

12 Dec. £5 towards defraying a debt on Cowley Parochial
School. The subscription to Wanborough School withdrawn,
a Board School being established there.

The quarter-days of the College ordered to correspond with
the usual quarter-days.

1883. I Feb. A final subscription of £100 towards the
restoration of Selborne Church ; £50 towards the restoration
of Marston Church, Oxon ; annual subscriptions of £1 to the
Coal Club and £1 to the Clothing Club at Wanborough.

10 May. £2 per an. for three years towards a coflfee-and-
reading-room at Willoughby, Warw., [deferred till 1885] ; £25
towards erection of a rectory-house at Fritton, Suffolk.

11 June. The angels' heads over the doorway of the Great
Tower to be restored.

The College ringers forbidden to apply for or to receive any
fees on election of Foundation members or on any other pretext
whatsoever.

19 July. Further donation of £10 towards the restoration of
Appleton Church, Berks; £5 towards repairing the bells at
Headington Church.

The College will give land to the value of £500 as a site for
a Church and Parsonage at Wandsworth, and subscribe £10
annually for five years towards the maintenance of a Curate.

The subscription of £5 5s. to the Choir Benevolent Fund to
be discontinued after this year.

25 Oct. Details respecting the new entrance-gate settled.

£15 to the Infant School at Fritton; £15 towards the restora-
tion of Wanborough Church ; £5 towards heating apparatus at
Beighton Church ; £30 towards a mission room for the parish

6

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1883-4

of St. John, Horsleydown, and £10 annually to the parochial
charities there.

I Dec. The Bishop of Oxford [Mackarness] preached in the
Chapel.

13 Dec. £10 towards the repair of Ashbury Church ; £1 15.
towards repair of the organ at Denchworth ; the annual sub-
scription to the Schools at Standlake increased to £10.

1884. I Feb. £10 towards the restoration of Oddington
Church, Oxon ; £10 towards the enlargement of the British
School at Benson.

The glass in the screen between the Chapel and Ante-Chapel
to be removed.

16 Feb. Frederick Pocock Bulley, M.A. (son of the President),
appointed Home Bursar.

13 March. An offer through the Rector of Exeter College of
two emus was accepted ; [only one came, and this died in about
a year's time. The other died on the way in coming].

£5 towards the warming and lighting of Tysoe Church; £5
towards repair of the bells at Aston Tirrold Church ; the sub-
scription to Candlesby School raised to £6 65.; £10 towards
the expenses of the Northants Agricultural Society's meeting at
Brackley.

24 April. £5 towards repair of damage done to South New-
ington Church by a late gale ; £5 towards repairs of Ducklington
Church.

The hour of evening service in Chapel altered from 5 o'clock
to 6, and that of dinner to 7, throughout the year.

4 May. Dr. Edward King (afterwards Bishop of Lincoln,
then Canon of Ch. Ch.) preached in the Chapel.

21 May. Application to be made to the Visitor for the
suspension of elections to Fellowships for seven years, the
expenditure of the College being in excess of its income.

The bells and belfry to be repaired.

£25 to Wandsworth Free Library; £100 towards the restora-
tion of King's Somborne Church ; £5 for repairs at Ropley
Church ; the subscription to Lowestoft School increased to £3 3s.

18 July. £25 towards the expenses of the Thames Preserva-

1884-5] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

7

^ion Association; £225. to the Wainfleet Foal Show; £225.
annually to Bramdean Parochial School.

28 Oct. Settlement of plans for the new Gateway, [and on
3 Dec.]. The acacia tree in front of the President's lodgings
to be removed.

The bells to be rung by the College ringers only, and by
them on the customary days alone.

£5 towards repairs of North Somercotes Church; £1 15.
annually to St. Peter-le- Bailey Parochial Schools ; £10 annually
to Quinton Parochial Schools.

The infliction of fines on Fellows for absence from College
meetings abolished.

2 Nov. Rev. Charles Gore, Fellow of Trinity College (now
Bishop of Birmingham), preached in the Chapel.

3 Dec. £50 for a mission room at Hempton, and a site;
£5 towards repair of Bablock Hythe bridge.

On Christmas Eve the full peal of bells were again heard
ringing their joyful midnight salutation. During nine months
they had been partially silent while some were being re-hung.

1885. I Jan. The death of Major-General Rigaud, brother
of our Fellow, John Rigaud, who had been some years pre-
viously admitted as a member of the College, and at one time
had occupied rooms in it, is thus recorded in the Vice-Presi-
dent's Register : Omnibus qui in Collegio aderant ingentem
luctum effecit nuntiata mors Magistri Gibbes Rigaud, societati
nostrae non solum adscripti verum etiam sincero amore devincti.
Vir militia clarus, etiam inter belli studia rerum antiquarum
diligens exstiterat scrutator: postquam arma pro toga com-
mutarat, in Academiam honoris causa adscitus, res in Oxonia
et in Collegio olim gestas, locorum atque sedificiorum situs,
summo studio exquirere, aliis quserentibus enarrare, semper
amabat. Bonus ipse, omnium bonorum amicus fuit, necnon
operam bonis operibus dabat assiduam. Morbo correptus
subitaneo ultimo Decembris die, postridie ex hac vita migravit,
amicis suis (qui quidem quamplurimi erant, tarn inter Mag-
dalenenses quam inter extraneos) desideratissimus." (See
Annals of the Bodleian Library, second edition, 1890, p. 480.)

8

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1885-8

He was buried on 5 Jan. in Holy Cross cemetery, Oxford, an^
on the same day in the same cemetery a most promising and
esteemed commoner of the College, Edmund Roscoe. Tablets
in memory of both were placed in the Ante-Chapel in April.

1 Feb. The President of Trinity College (now Bishop of
Hereford) preached in the College Chapel.

24 June. The office of Third (Junior) Bursar abolished.

1886. 24 Jan. H.R.H. Prince Christian Victor, of Schleswig-
Holstein, dined in Hall. Two days later his son Prince Christian
Victor was matriculated as a member of the College.

Feb. Frederick Pocock Bulley, M.A., was re-admitted Home
Bursar.

27 May. The College boat was at the head of the river.

28 June. A general College ball was given for the first time
in the Hall ; 300 were present.

14 Nov. Dr. F. Paget, Ch. Ch., Prof, of Pastoral Theology
(now Bishop of Oxford), preached in the Chapel, [and again on
4 Nov. in the following year].

18 Nov. Edward Richard Christie, M.A., Corp. Chr.
Coll., Cambridge, was elected Head Master of the College
School; summarily removed 20 Jan. 1888. [Died 19 Apr.,
1889.]

1887. I Feb. Owen Seaman, B.A. of Clare College, Cam-
bridge, appointed Usher of the Grammar School ; resigned in
July of the following year. [Now Editor of Punch.']

7 Dec. Fresh bye-laws respecting the Chapel Services were
made.

1888. 2 Jan. John Harris, who had held for almost forty
years the office of Keeper of the Daubeny Laboratory, resigned
his office. John Job Manley appointed as his successor 19 Jan.
[See Giinther's History, p. 25.]

2 March. The Rev. Frederick Heathcote Sutton, the last
of the Gentlemen Commoners, died. He was matriculated
29 May, 1851, and took the degrees of B.A. in 1856, and of
M.A. in 1858. The College testimony to the last member of
his class is of the most honourable kind, as to one who was
altogether a Christian gentleman. He became Rector of Brant

1888-90] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

9

Broughton, Line, in 1873, and a prebendary of Lincoln in 1883.
" Per multos annos insignissimam famam prae exquisitissima
scientia artis ecclesiasticae apud viros doctos consecutus erat."
V. P. Reg. He suggested to Mr. Bodley the main idea of the
design for the Memorial Tablet to President Bulley.

7 March. The Rev. William Edward Sherwood, M.A.,
Ch. Ch., was appointed Head Master of the School.

24 May. On the College boat beating NewCollege and becoming
again head on the river, it is recorded that ^^quidam barbari
caerulei ex Hungaria" (the Blue Hungarian Bandl) ^'fidibus
tibiisque perscitissime " assisted in celebration in the Hall.

6 Aug. Charles Edward Brownrigg, B.A., formerly Exhibi-
tioner, appointed Usher of the School by the Head Master.

10 Aug. Further new Statutes, promulgated on i Feb., were
approved by the Queen in Council.

3 Oct. The new Lodgings, erected under the direction of
Messrs. Bodley and Garner, were occupied by the President.

25 Oct. On the 200th anniversary of the Restoration of the
Fellows in 1688, the Visitor, and Bishop Durnford of Chichester,
Honorary Fellow, attended the dinner.

5 Dec. The presence of a Notary Public no longer to be
required at the admission of Fellows.

24 Dec. The first part of the Messiah was sung in the
Chapel, and only the Carols in the Hall. [But after 1889 the
old custom was resumed, and the whole celebration of the Eve
took place in Hall.]

1889. 16 May. H. W. Chandler, M.A., Fellow of Pembroke
College, the Waynflete Professor in our College of Moral
Philosophy, died. " Vir et propter praeclarissimam eruditionem
in litteris Aristotelicis in Academia nostra insignissimus, et ab
omnibus qui eum familiarius cognoscebant propter comitatem
et facilitatem dilectissimus. In sermonibus ejus . . . et in con-
tionibus . . . tantum salis et venustatis erat ut memoriam eorum
in mentibus auditorum nulla unquam oblivio delere possit."
V. P. Reg.

1890. 6 Feb. Mr. Gladstone breakfasted with the President ;
the Vice-President and some Fellows and undergraduates were

lO

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1890-2

present, "quos omnes senex, diu et multum in Republica
versatus, egregio sermonis lepore mire delectabat." V. P. Reg.

30 July. Regulations regarding the Chapel Services.

£100 granted for enlargement of Chinnor School, Oxon (and
further on 25 May, 1892), with annual subscription of £5 in
place of £10; £5 towards repair of St. 01ave*s Church,
Southwark, with annual subscription of £1 is. ; £25 towards
repairs of Upnately Church, Hants.

Some repair of the Great Tower was during the Long Vacation
completed; it was partially refaced, its outer surface having
become decayed, and a new statue of St. Mary Magdalen was
put up on the eastern side.

1891. 22 Oct. The portraits of Dr. Routh and Bishop
Phillpotts were lent for exhibition in London at the Exhibition
of the era of Queen Victoria. And leave was given to the
Bishop of Winchester, the Visitor, to have a copy made of the
portrait in the President's Lodgings of the Founder.

16 Dec. Sales of land at Speen, Berks, and at Ewhurst,
Hants (to the Duke of Wellington); purchase of land at
Chalgrove, Oxon.

£10 granted towards enlargement of the School at Charlton-
on-Otmoor, Oxon ; £20 towards improved water-supply at
Denchworth, Berks, (and additional on 14 Dec. in the next year).

1892. I Feb. Enfranchisement of copyholds in the manors
of Candlesby and Multon Hall, Line.

Grants for repair of Saltfleetby Church, Line, (and additional
on I Nov. 1893), and to parochial charities at Bradford, Somerset.

16 March. Loan of a MS. of Gregory Nazianzen granted
for use in the University Library at Strasburg.

Sale of a small piece of land at Southwick, Sussex, being all
that remained there from the 15th century in the possession of
the College.

New buildings at Hempton, Oxon, and Westham, Sussex.

25 May. Grants for Church restoration at South Newington,
and towards erection of a vicarage-house at Northmoor, Oxon,
and for increased School accommodation at Theale, Berks, and
Headington Quarry, Oxon.

1892-3]

REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

II

20 July. Proposal for the foundation of the Wayneflete
Professorship of Pure Mathematics carried.

Electric lighting of the Hall adopted experimentally for one
year.

Sale of a farm at Aynho, Northants.

22 July. The Bishop of Winchester, our Visitor, was present
at the Gaudy.

2 Nov. Resolved that the proposed new School House be
built on the other side of Magdalen Bridge.

Sale of 19 acres at Brackley. Grant of a site for school at
Harwell; Berks.

14 Dec. Grant to Wainfleet School of £3 per an. for an
exhibition, and £40 per an. for a special exhibition for a boy
to be transferred to the School in Oxford.

Portraits to be painted of the three successive organists,
Sir John Stainer, Sir Walter Parratt, and Dr. Roberts.

Sale of nine acres of land at Wandsworth.

Grant towards maintenance of the Patten tomb in the church-
yard at Wainfleet, and to the Infant School at West Hanney,
Berks.

22 Dec. More than 150 applicants stood for the vacant place
of Head Cook ! George Huxley was appointed, [who still holds
the office].

1893. I Feb. Committee appointed to arrange for restora-
tion to the Chapel of memorial brasses removed when the
warming apparatus was installed many years ago.

Sale of Beech Place farm at Alton, Hants.

Eleven acres of land at Wandsworth sold for a cemetery.
[And ten acres more i Feb. 1897.]

Grant of £10 towards additional burial ground at Syresham,
Northants.

15 March. The plan prepared by Sir A. Blomfield for the
new School House adopted.

Leave granted for a copy of the portrait of Prince Henry to
be made for the Grammar School at Evesham.

Grant of £50 annually for five years to St. Mary Magd.
parish, Wandsworth.

12

EXTRACTS FROM THE

Grants to Schools at Great Houghton, West Tisted, and
North Marston.

31 May. The list of annual subscriptions to various charities
in several counties revised, and in some cases contribution
discontinued.

Design for proposed east window in the Chapel of Brackley
School referred to the Bursarial Committee.

Grants for repairs at Ashbury Church, Berks, and Fritton,
Suffolk.

Pension of £52 per an, to John Brooker, an old and esteemed
servant, on superannuation.

20 July. Portrait of Bishop Butler presented by Dr. Fell.
[Now in the Lodgings.]

St. Swithin*s Building to be electrically lighted.

Grants for repairs at Deddington Church and Horspath.

24 July. H.R.H. Princess Christian lunched in Hall, accom-
panied by about 70 nurses, together with the President, Sir
H. W. Acland, and others ; and afterwards in the Chapel
Dr. Roberts gave a performance upon the organ.

I Nov. Grants for Church repairs at Swerford, Horsington,
and Saltfleetby All Saints (and additional on 4 Nov. 1896), and
for enlargement of School at Northmoor.

10 Nov. After boating success on the river, the rejoicings of
the undergraduates in College were so riotous that all leave for
entertainment of guests or absence from College was suspended
for a fortnight. [In the next year on a similar occasion in May
there was a supper in Hall at which some of the Fellows were
present, "neque ultra terminos decentis hilaritatis progressum
est " ; V. P. Reg. And again in 1895, on a fourth victory, the
like festivity took place, followed by a bonfire in the meadow,
at which the Vice-President and Senior Dean of Arts were
present. And similar rejoicings in later years for victories at
football and other athletic sports.]

13 Dec. Grant towards erection of new Schools at Headington,
and enlargement of School at Whitfield, Northants.

A portion of the site of the Bodleian Library in the Schools'
quadrangle, being the site of the old Logic School, which had

1893-5] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

13

been originally leased to the University by the College in 1613,
and held at an annual rent of £3, was sold to the University
for £7,000, the lease having expired in 1892. The College
undertook to make an annual grant to the Library, conditionally,
subject to future arrangements and the statutory contributions
of the College to University purposes. A full statement of the
case is given in the University Gazette of 2 May, 1893. The
purchase was sanctioned in Convocation on 16 May by 64 to 46.
An explanatory statement as to the position of the College in
the matter was issued by the President on the preceding day.

1894. I Feb. Grants towards additional School accommoda-
tion at Bradwell, Suffolk (increased on 7 Nov.), and at Standlake
(increased on 7 Nov.), on 7 March for Brancaster and Appleton
Schools, on 30 May for Candlesby School, and on 7 Nov. for
Syresham, Horspath, Tubney, and East Bridgeford.

At the beginning of October the School removed from the
houses occupied by it in High Street to the new and large
buildings erected on the further side of Magdalen Bridge.

7 Nov. Two exhibitions of £20 for one year given to boys
from Brackley School to come to the College School at Oxford.
[One was renewed in 1896 for two years, and a special grant
was made on 4 Nov.]

An offer of American ostriches from Baron Ferdinand
Rothschild for the College Grove was declined.

Grant of £100 in three years towards restoration of Ropley
Church, Hants.

12 Dec. Sale of Spital Farm at Aynho.

1895. I Feb. Consent was given to the union of the benefice
of Aston-Tirrold with that of Aston-Upthorpe [but the proposal
was not carried out].

A Committee was appointed to enquire whether a copy of the
Reynolds portrait of Edward Gibbon was obtainable. [In 1896
an offer was made of a portrait supposed to have been painted
by Zoffany ; but it was declined for want of absolute verification
as to the person represented. Sir George Scharf advised
unfavourably.]

Grants for increased School accommodation at Fritton

14

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1895-6

Suffolk, and again on 13 March ; towards repair of the roof
of Lowestoft Church, and to a Reading-room at Ramsdale,
Hants; and for Garsington School on 13 March, and Dench-
worth, Berks, and Pyrton, Oxon, on 29 May.

29 May. Grant towards restoration of Kirton Church
[additional in 1900].

20 July. Grant of £10 for three years for a Mission to rail-
way labourers on the Great Central Railway, land in Northamp-
tonshire having been bought for the railway from the College.

Grant towards increased School accommodation at Duck-
lington.

25 July. A ball in College at which about 500 were present.
[A like number in 1898.]

6 Nov. Purchase of land at Standlake. Repair of Church
tower at Chinnor.

II Dec. Grants for additional School accommodation at
Brackley, and at Belton, Suffolk ; for enlargement of St. Ann*s
Church, Wandsworth; and £100 for Shoreham Church.

1896. 18 March, 27 May, and 4 Nov. Various sales of land
at Basingstoke, Wolmer Forest, King's Somborne, Petersfield,
and Marston, with sale of the vicarage house at Old Shoreham.
And purchases at Standlake, Helmdon, in Oxford and London,
and at Syresham.

Grants to St. Mary Magd. Church, Wandsworth, to Titchwell,
Frampton, and Swannington Churches, enlargement of church-
yards at South Newington, Oxon, and Horspath, Oxford Eye
Hospital, &c.

The condition of the Chapel windows was brought under
consideration by Mr. Underbill on 27 May, and in consequence
one window was cleaned by Messrs. Hardman in this year.
But on 17 March, 1897, it was decided that the cleaning should
not be carried further.

It is worth noting that on July 7 the afternoon service in
Chapel was ready without any portion being choral, because the
choristers in coming to College were caught in a violent
thunderstorm, and, being wet through when they arrived, were
wisely sent back at once.

1896-7] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

15

[Unfortunately, the years 1896, 1897, are blanks in the Vice-
President's Register, no entries having been made.]

1897. I Feb. Sale of land at Wandsworth to the Wandsworth
Burial Board.

Grants towards the restoration of All Saints' Church, Wain-
fleet, and for enlargement of the churchyard at East Ilsley.

17 March. Mr. Fred. Bulley resigned the office of Home
Bursar.

The brass gas-standards in the Ante-Chapel ordered to be
adapted for electric lighting.

Sale of two wharfs in Southwark.

26 May. Ordered that the University Sermon on St. John
Baptist's Day be always preached from the Stone Pulpit, with
the consent of the Vice-Chancellor for the time being, and weather
permitting.

Sale of property in Holywell Street and the Strand, London,
to the London County Council ; of a farm at East Meon, Hants.
Land bought at Syresham.

20 July. Ordered that a stone tablet in the churchyard of
St. Peter's in the East, marking the site of the old vicarage-
house, and bearing an inscription written by Dr. Routh, be
repaired.

£200 to be expended on improvement of the Chapel organ ;
the College arms to be inserted in a window in Kirton Church,
Lincolnshire ; grant for improvement of the path on the zig-zag
at Selborne ; for alterations in Candlesby Church ; for a reading-
room at Syresham.

A committee appointed to consider the condition of the
Founder's Chantry in Winchester Cathedral. [A report was
subsequently obtained from W. St. John Hope, M.A., the
Assistant Secretary of the Society of Antiquaries, and printed,
and on i Feb., 1898, it was ordered, in accordance with the
report, that the doors should be cleaned.]

On the occasion of the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria
a dinner was given in Hall to all the College Servants, and on
June 24 a tea to their wives and families, for which a band was
engaged.

l6 EXTRACTS FROM THE [1897-8

3 Nov. Consent given for the pulling down of the tithe barn
at East Ilsley, Berks.

Purchase of land at Little Barford, Oxon, and of seven houses
in Bethnal Green.

15 Dec. £40,000, the sum obtained from the sale of Gunshot
Wharf in Southwark, assigned to the purchase of property in
Euston Road, &c., in St. Pancras parish, London.

1898. 16 March. Committee appointed, on the proposal of
Mr. Greene, to consider the College heraldry ; reported 25 May.

Thanks given to H.R. H. Prince Christian, for his gift as
Ranger of Windsor Park, with the approval of the Queen, of
two does.

Land at Wandsworth sold to Mr. Lionel Phillips for £16,000.
Consent to the sale by the Vicar of Fittleton of 20 acres of
glebe to the War Office.

Grant for enlargement of the School at Amport, Hants.

1 May. The Earl of Rosebery was present on the Great
Tower at the singing of the Hymnus Eucharisticus,

25 May. Land at Marston sold to Trinity College for a
cricket ground.

Grant towards enlargement of the School at Croughton,
Northants.

20 July. Much land bought at Horley and at Souldern,
Oxfordshire, and at Willoughby, Warwickshire, and twelve
freehold houses in London ; at a total cost of about £27,000.

Grant of £50 for gymnasium, &c., at Brackley School.

Grants to St. Saviour's, Southwark, and to the School at
King's Somborne.

2 Nov. Application to be made for the degree of M.A. to
be conferred on Prince Christian Victor as a member of the
College.

Purchase of land and houses at Kirton, Line, Standlake,
and Wanborough.

Grant to the Friendly Society at Basing. Annual subscription
to the School at Souldern.

Exhibition at the College School given to a pupil from Wain-
fleet School.

1898-9] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS. 17

17 Nov. Prince Christian Victor, Commoner of the College,
planted two trees in the Grove. [Created M.A. by diploma
29 Nov. Died at Pretoria 29 Oct., 1900. ^' Princeps non
solum natura sed etiam indole et moribus, ab omnibus amatus,
pro patria mortuus est ; requiescat in pace " : V. P. Reg. The
President published his biography as The Story of a Young
Soldier) see vol. vi, p. 190. And in May, 1904, he gave a portrait
of him to the Junior Common Room.]

14 Dec. The President was requested to sit for his portrait.
[The portrait was painted in 1899 by Sir W. B. Richmond, and
is in the Lodgings. A bromide facsimile is given in vol. vi of
this Register.']

Continuance of an exhibition for a boy from Brackley School
at the College School in Oxford is granted for two years
further.

The Ante-Chapel to be open to visitors for two hours daily.
[See 4 Nov., 1908.]

Consent given for the pulling down of the tithe barn at
Fittleton, Wiltshire. Sales of land at Bramdean, Hants, and
Westham, Sussex, and purchase at Wanborough.

Grant to Brackley School with regard to instruction in
Chemistry and Carpentry.

Grants to the Schools at Headington and Candlesby ; towards
erection of a Chapel at Petersfield Union House ; and for an
addition to the Churchyard at Wainfleet All Saints.

1899. 12 Jan. One of the carved figures in the Cloister
Quadrangle was blown down in a storm.

I Feb. A cast of a carved Assyrian slab, which had been
given to the College in 1848 or 1849 by Mr. Hormuzd Rassam,*
to be given to the Ashmolean Museum.

Purchase of land, &c., at Candlesby.

Grants to Schools at Shrivenham, Berks, and Barford
St. Michael, Oxon.

15 March. Committee to consider and report on moving
some of the monuments in the Ante-Chapel.

* See Annals of the Bodleian Library, second edition, 1890, p. 474. He died
16 Sept., 1910.

VII. C

t8 extracts from the [1899-1900

The Manor Farm at Chalgrove, Oxon, purchased for £4,000.

An old door and panelHng from the President's old Lodg-
ings, given to Ashbury Church, to be placed in a screen.

Grants to Moulton Church, Norfolk ; Wanborough Church,
Wilts; and for repairs to Syresham School, Northants [increased
29 May, 1901].

24 May. On the 8oth birthday of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria, verses written by the President and set to music by
Sir Walter Parratt were performed before her at Windsor.

31 May. A committee appointed to enlarge and reprint the
Anthem Book used in Chapel.

Land at Wandsworth sold to the School Board of London
for £4,550.

Two houses bought in High Street, Oxford.

Grants for enlargement of Churchyards at Brackley and
Standlake; for Fritton Church, Suffolk; to the Schools at
Denchworth, Berks, East Bridgeford, Notts, and Wootton, Oxon.

20 July. Land and cottages bought at Standlake, at Syres-
ham, and at West Hanney, and woodland at Tubney. Land
sold at Brackley.

Grant towards restoration of Bramber Church; towards
making new roads at Wanborough [increased on 12 Dec.].

22 Nov. Rev. W. W. Holdgate, M.A., of Trinity College,
Cambridge, appointed Head Master of Brackley School on the
resignation of Rev. Isaac Wodhams, [who in the following year
was presented by the College to the rectory of Great Houghton,
Northamptonshire]. On his resignation, the College records its
sense of his long and unsparing devotion to the best interests
of the School", and requests him to accept the sum of £100 in
token of the same.

13 Dec. Grants for the Schools at Basing and Chinnor, &c.
1900. I Feb. Grant of £10 to the Wandsworth Technical

Institute.

14 March. 45 acres of land at Selborne sold to Lord Sel-
borne, adjoining his estate.

Annual subscription of £2 2s. to the Wainfleet Foal Show.
£10 to Swaby Church.

1900]

REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

19

9 May. The King of Sweden visited the College.

30 May. An Exhibition of £40 granted to a boy at Wainfleet
School to enable him to go to the College School at Oxford.

Subscriptions to the Schools at Benson and Northmoor, Oxon,
and Somercotes, Line.

Land at St. Ann*s Hill, Wandsworth, sold to the Wands-
worth District Board.

28 June. Land and cottages bought at Hopton, Suffolk.

6 Oct. John Holiday appointed Junior Porter on the death
of William Allnutt, who is said in the Vice-President's Register
to have been most faithful in the discharge of his duties, and,
after much suffering borne with fortitude, ''morte sua tam
senioribus quam junioribus nostris verum dolorem praebuisse."

11 Oct. Resignation by Rev. W. Sherwood, M.A., of the
Head Mastership of the College School. The College there-
upon record their strong sense of his assiduity, loyalty, and
devotion, and of the substantial services he has rendered to the
School".

Thanks were given to the King of Sweden for the gift of his
Works in prose and verse ['^Samlade Skrifter af Oscar
Fredrik"], printed at Stockholm, 6 vols, 1855-95.

7 Nov. Charles Edward Brownrigg, M.A., formerly Exhibi-
tioner of the College, Usher of the School, elected Head
Master.

Report from Mr. St. John Hope on the Chapel Porch
received.

Sales of lands at Petersfield, Hants; Nuffield, Oxon ; Framp-
ton. Line. ; Headington, Oxon, &c., and purchase of 1,348 acres
from Lord Macclesfield's Trustees, of the Manor Farm at Aston,
Oxon, and of land at Ashbury, Berks, and Berwick Salome and
Ewelme, Oxon.

Grants for restoration of East Bridgeford Church, Notts, and
to the School at Ropley, Hants.

12 Dec. Percy Dighton Pullan, M.A., Ch. Ch., appointed Usher
of the School.

Leave given to Mr. Bowdler Sharpe to make excavations at
Selborne Priory.

20

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1900-1

During this year bonfire-rejoicings were rather frequent ; on
I March, on the relief of Ladysmith in the Boer War ; 21 May,
on the rehef of Mafeking ; 30 May, on the College boat becoming
the head of the river.

1901. 12 March. " Mortem obiit Johannes Robson, per xxv
annos apud nos Clericus laicus, quem virum, indole in arte
musica non mediocri praeditum, constantia simul et verecundia
singulari imbutum, suspiciebamus et verebamur omnes*';
V. P. Reg.

13 March. £50 granted towards the celebration of the Ter-
centenary of the Bodleian Library; twenty-five guests to be
entertained in College.

The stipend of the Organist, Dr. Roberts, raised to £300, and
additions of £5 and £10 after five or ten years' good service to
be made to the stipends of the Lay Clerks. [See vol. vi,
pp. 68, 69.]

Purchase of land at Syresham.

All the College property at Tempsford, Bedfordshire, pro-
ducing about £60 per an., to be sold by auction.

29 May. On a report from a Committee appointed to consider
a proposal for re-opening the old doorway called " The Pilgrims'
Gate" (opposite the Botanic Garden), it was resolved in the
negative.

Grant of £2 25. towards enlargement of Ducklington School,
Oxon.

Sale of land at Croughton, Northants, and purchase of land
at Benson, Oxon.

24 June. A memorial to four members of the College who
have died in the war in South Africa to be placed in the Ante-
Chapel. [Resolved on 17 Dec, 1902, that it be a tablet.]

20 July. Eight Exhibitions of £18 185. each to be founded in
the College School at Oxford.

Sale of 6i acres of land at Basingstoke to the People's
Investment Company.

Sales of land also at Otterbourne and at Sheet, Hants, and
purchases at Chalgrove and Pyrton, Oxon, and Wanborough,
Wilts.

1901-2]

REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

21

Annual grant of £10 to the British School at Athens continued
for five years further, and like grant to the British School at
Rome for five years.

6 Nov. The limit of expenditure on Brackley School raised
to £800,

Thanks to Lady Stainer for gift to the College Library of
books by Sir John Stainer.

Two sites for Churches to be reserved on the Wandsworth
estate.

Grants to Schools at Basingstoke, Findon, Selborne, Horspath,
and Northmoor.

Purchases of land at Gorleston, Suffolk, and Clevancy,
Wilts.

11 Dec. Leave given to the Committee of Art for Schools to
reproduce the portrait (in the Hall) of Prince Rupert.

Sale of land at Farthinghoe and Middleton Cheney,
Northants.

1902. I Feb. Two houses in King Street bought from
Merton College. Sale of land at Saltfleetby.

Subscription of £15 155. continued to the Schools at Cuddes-
don, Oxon, which was formerly given by the Macclesfield
Trustees.

12 March. The Daubeny Laboratory to be enlarged and
re-arranged at an estimated cost of £1,746.

The Report of the Committee on the re-roofing of the Hal!
accepted; to be carried out by Mr. Kett, of Cambridge, at an
estimate of £3,556.

28 May. Sale of six: houses in Sardinia Street, London, to
the London County Council for £16,500.

Entertainment to be given to the children of the College
servants in honour of the Coronation of King Edward VH.

Grants of £2 25. towards restoration of Snargate Church,
Kent, and £4 45. for North Somercotes Church, Line.

21 July. Report on the restoration of the Chapel Porch, as
proposed by Mr. Gunther, accepted.

Purchase of farm at Sandford-on-Thames.

Sale of land at Thornborough.

22

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1902-3

5 Nov. Regulations respecting admission of Rhodes Scholars
at the College ; not more than four in any one year.

Land (7 acres) at Otterbourne bought from Winchester College.

17 Dec. The attendance of the Aularius [the chorister who
called for the Gratiarum Actio] in Hall to be discontinued on
ordinary days.

The Caldecott Hall estate in Suffolk sold to Sir S. Crossley
for £10,250.

Land at Glympton and Wootton, Oxon, sold to Mr. H. Barnett.

A quit-rent of 35. /\.d. at Northmoor, Oxon, payable to the
owner of Nuneham, redeemed by resignation of rights over
a path by the river. Two small quit-rents at Thornborough
redeemed.

1903. 2 Feb. Sale of land at Lowestoft to the Lowestoft
Water and Gas Company.

£10 towards repair of the Chancel roof of Fittleton Church.

II March. The stipend of the Head Master of the College
School increased by £50 on the Choristers' Account ; future
choristers to pay £9 9s. towards their tuition.

New buildings and improvements at Brackley School ; esti-
mated cost, £3,500.

The use of Selborne Hill granted for five or six days during
the ensuing summer for military manoeuvres, subject to consent
of copyholders.

27 May. In regard of the provisions of the new Education
Act of Parliament it was ordered that annual subscriptions to
parochial Schools should be discontinued, and future grants be
made only for building or enlargement.

Grant of £50 towards excavations at Cnossus.

29 June. The work of the new roof of the Hall was begun
under the direction of G. F. Bodley, and on the same day the
donor of the cost, H. E. Garnsey, died at Bath. [See vol. vi,
p. 157.] The work was completed during the Long Vacation.

4 Nov. £100 granted to Rev. Kirsopp Lake, M.A., of
Lincoln College, towards examination of MSS. at Mount Athos,
Rome, &c. [A further grant of £15 was made on i Nov., 1905.]

£50 for additional school accommodation at Horspath.

1903-4] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

23

14 Nov. Count von Talleyrand-Perigord matriculated from
Germany as one of the Rhodes Scholars.

8 Dec. John J. Manley, the Keeper of the Daubeny Labora-
tory, created Hon. M.A.

16 Dec. Grant of £50 for apparatus for research work in the
Laboratory.

Grant to Mr. Gunther (increased on i Feb., 1904) towards
reproduction of drawings by Buckler (now in the British Museum)
of the buildings of St. John's Hospital.

£50 towards a new organ in the Chapel of Brackley School ;
[and on 21 July, 1908].

Pension of £52 to George Grant, a College servant, retiring
after 40 years' service.

1904. I Feb. Grant of £50 towards rebuilding of the Church
Tower at Souldern, Oxfordshire ; and £ 10 toward a Reading and
Recreation Room at Garsington.

25 May. An application from a gentleman at Brussels for
leave to purchase deer from the Grove was refused.

£5 for repair of churchyard wall at Barford, Oxon.

22 June. W. Marconi, the inventor of wireless telegraphy,
was entertained in College by Professor Miers on the occasion
of his receiving the honorary degree of Doctor in Science.

20 July. Grant of £50 to the Cretan Exploration Fund.

A gift of two black swans from the Vintners' Company was
accepted. [One died and has been replaced by another.]

House and farm at Standlake bought for £1,700; cottages
and land bought at Northmoor, and at Bampton Aston, Oxon.

Small grants towards enlarged School accommodation at Swer-
ford, Hillmarton, and Basing, [the latter increased by a grant
on Nov. 2].

2 Nov. Grants towards repair of the tomb of Dr. and
Mrs. Sheppard at Amport, Hants ; for bells, &c., at Selborne
Church ; improvements at Otterbourne School, &c.

14 Dec. Grants to the Daubeny Laboratory.

Loan to the Church History Exhibition at St. Albans, to be
held in June, 1905, of impressions of the seals on various epis-
copal and conventual documents. [On 15 March, 1905, it was

24

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1904-5

further agreed to lend the MSS. of Cardinal Wolsey's Gospel-
book and of a twelfth-century Pontifical, each being insured
for £250.]

1905. I Feb. The report of a conference between the School
Committee and the Higher Education Sub-Committee of the
Local Education Authority was received. It was agreed that
the College School should be opened to the whole of Oxford
for the higher classical education to the extent of provision for
130 boys, the present number being 90.

£50 for repairs at Wanborough Church, and £25 towards
additional School accommodation at Headington Quarry.

15 March. Property in Cowley Place, Oxford, purchased
from Christ Church for £8,500, and property in Southwark
purchased for £19,000.

Sale of the remainder of the College property at King's
Sombourne, Hants, for £6,000, and of property at Westbury,
Bucks, for £2,500.

£50 for cases to contain Cretan collections given to the Ash-
molean Museum through Mr. Hogarth.

Small grants to Schools at East Bridgeford, Notts, and Aston
Tyrrold, Berks, and for Church repairs at Denchworth.

31 May. £15 to Mr. J. K. Fotheringham towards photo-
graphing MSS. in Italy; £100 for additional stops, &c., in the
Chapel organ ; £50 to Dr. Grenfell for exploration in Egypt ;
£100 for work in the Water Walks.

£10 towards a memorial in Tilehurst Church, Berks, of
J. W. Routh, late Rector ; £50 annually for four years towards
enlargement of St. Mary Magdalen Church, Wandsworth ;
£100 in two years towards restoration of Ashbury Church.

Bonfire and fireworks in the meadow for success of the
College boat on the river. [In 1906 also at the head of the
river, when one of our present Fellows, J. L. Johnston, rowed
in the boat.]

20 July. Cottages and land at Brandiston, Norfolk, purchased
for £925.

£5 towards a parish clock at Sheet, Hants ; £10 towards repair
of Church spire at Quinton, Glouc.

1905]

REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

25

22 July. A presentation took place at a meeting in the Hall,
at which all the Choir were present, to Dr. John Varley Roberts,
the Organist, of a silver salver, by subscription of many
members of the College in recognition of his marked ability in
the training of the Choir, of his eminence in his profession, and
of the high regard in which he is held. The President gave
happy expression of the sense universally entertained of his
services, and was followed by Mr. Brightman (as Dean of
Divinity), Dr. Macray (who mentioned Dr. Roberts as the fifth
organist he had known, worthily carrying on the work of his
immediate predecessors Sir John Stainer and Sir Walter
Parratt), and Rev. E. Vine Hall (formerly Chorister and Clerk,
and afterwards Precentor of Worcester Cathedral). The in-
scription on the salver (written by A. D. Godley) is as follows : —
^loanni Varley Roberts, Mus. Doc. in Collegio B. Mariae
Magdalenae Organistae, munus vicesimo quarto iam anno exer-
centi et cum sua tum Choristarum quos informat peritia aures
animosque delectanti hoc voluntatis indicium d. d. amici Mag-
dalenses a. s. mcmv.'* The Vice-President (A. E. Cowley), in
his Register, describes him as one who not only for twenty-four
years had charmed ears with sweet melody and hearts with
kindness, but also as being Choristis suis propter benignitatem,
Sociis propter pietatem, carus, ab omnibus propter peritiam artis
musicse docendse et exercendse pariter sestimatus

I Nov. Portrait of the Estates Bursar, G. E. Baker, to be
painted ; to be placed in the Bursary. [Painted by Will.
Rothenstein.]

A gift of 2,000 conifers from the Royal English Arboricultural
Society accepted, to be planted at Tubney.

* Dr. Roberts, fourth son of Joseph Varley Roberts, of Stanningley, York-
shire, born 25 Sept., 1841 ; matric. at Christ Church, 9 March, 1871 ; B.Mus.
8 July, 1871 ; D.Mus. 29 June, 1876 ; F.R.C.O. 1876 ; organist at Armley, near
Leeds, 1862 ; at Halifax Parish Church, 1868 ; appointed organist at our College
1882, in succession to Sir Walter Parratt. On leaving Halifax he was presented
with a large silver salver and an illuminated address, together with other gifts.
Married in 1866 Elizabeth Yates Jane, daughter of Rev. Parsons James Maning,
Vicar of Parsley. His compositions, well known to all musicians, include over
fifty anthems, much organ music, Church services, Christmas carols, sacred
Cantatas, and songs. He is also the author of a well-known treatise A Practical
Method of Training Choristers^ 4to, Oxford, 1898.

26

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1905-6

Grant of £140 for desks, apparatus, &c., at Brackley School.
Exhibition of £40 at the College School in Oxford for a boy
from Wainfleet School; [increased to £48, 13 Dec.].

Land bought at South Newington, Oxon. Land sold at
Findon, Sussex.

£5 for additions to the School at Ashbury ; £2 25. annually
for District Nurse at East Bridgeford, Notts ; £2 2S. towards
restoration of a chantry in Lymington Church, Somerset, in
regard of Wolsey having been appointed Rector of that parish
in 1500; £20 to the Acland Nursing Home, Oxford ; &c.

13 Dec. The stipend of Dr. Roberts, Organist, was raised
to £400.

Appointment of a Standing Committee for the care of College
Antiquities.

The large portrait of Archbishop Boulter, formerly in the
Hall, to be placed in the School Room.

£10 to Mr. E. G. Hill for carrying on research work in the
Daubeny Laboratory ; £15 to Mr. Gunther towards construction
of a map, in relief, of the Phlegrsean Fields.

The advowson of Saltfleetby St. Peter^s, Line, to be purchased
from Oriel College for £500 [see p. 28] ; land at the back of
houses in High Street from New College for £350. £625 for
improvements in houses in Vine Street, Clerkenwell.

£100 granted towards the repairs of Winchester Cathedral;
and the repair of the Founder^s Chantry undertaken. [See
17 March, 1909.] The annual grant of £10 105. to the British
School at Rome continued for five years. The annual subscrip-
tion to the Eye Hospital at Oxford increased to £3 35.

1906. I Feb. Property purchased at Andover (£1,600) and
at Headington (£200).

£10 towards Reading-room at Findon, Sussex [and £2 25.
annually for 3 years, 12 Dec] ; £25 for Parish-room at Chal-
grove, Oxon ; £5, enlargement of Churchyard at Cuddesdon.

14 March. Exhibition of £20 for three years to L. E. Brown,
of Brackley School, elected to an Exhibition of £30 at
Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, [continued for two years
longer, 21 July, 1909]. £20 annually for three years to the

1906-7] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

27

Oxford University Day Training College. £ 10 towards restora-
tion of pictures in the Bodleian Library.

Plans for infirmary accommodation at the College School,
by Sir A. Blomfield, approved ; £600.

£10 to the British School at Athens for excavations in Laconia ;
[£io additional granted 12 Dec.].

Permission given for a copy of the portrait of Lord Selborne
to be made for the National Portrait Gallery.

£10 to the British School at Athens for five years. £5 towards
enlargement of the Churchyard at Beighton, Norfolk ; £2 25. to
a Rifle Club at Chinnor, Oxon.

27 June. Sale of property at Thornborough, Bucks.

Improvements on various estates in Norfolk, Oxfordshire,
Northamptonshire, and Lincolnshire.

7 Nov. Women students to be admitted to College lectures
at the discretion of Tutors and Lecturers.

£5 for improvements at Bourton Church, Berks.

Land purchased at Standlake for £600.

12 Dec. The Schoolmaster at the College School to have
the School House rent free.

£10 towards restoration of Bradwell Church, Suffolk; £5
towards enlargement of the Churchyard at Garsington, Oxon ;
£2 25. for three years to the Village Institute at Fin don,
Sussex.

1907. 27 Jan. The Visitor of the College (Bishop Ryle)
celebrated Holy Communion in the Chapel.

I Feb. £25 for a reading-room at Selborne.

Scheme for electric lighting approved ; to be carried out
during the Long Vacation.

20 March. Stipend of the Waynflete Professor of Pure
Mathematics increased.

Pension of £50 per annum to William Brooker on retirement
from faithful service for nearly thirty-nine years as a bed-maker.

£10 towards cost of the Catalogue of the Oxford Exhibition of
Historical Portraits.

Grant of £100 to Vicar of Basingstoke towards Church
extension.

28

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1907

Consent to acceptance of a site given by Earl Howe for
a Church at Beaconsfield.

£25 towards a Reading-room in the district of St. Andrew's,
Wandsworth ; £20 towards repair of the roof of Tubney Church.

Twenty teachers attending a Conference of the National Union
of Teachers in Easter week to be accommodated in College.

29 May. Agreement with Oriel College for the union of the
benefices of Saltfleetby All Saints and Saltfleetby St. Peter's,
with alternate presentation.

The Founder's buskins and sandals lent to the Society of
Antiquaries of London for exhibition. [Engraved, and described
by Mr. W. St. J. Hope, in vol. Ix, 1907, of the Archaeologia,
pp. 485-7-]

The manuscript Calendar of the documents relating to
Tempsford, Bedfordshire, lent to Mr. A. F. Leach, M.A.

Thanks for a gift of £50 for two years by Mr. J. Allen and
Mr. A. B. Ramsay to increase the salaries of masters at Brackley
School.

Sale of a farm at Ashurst, Sussex, and of two houses in
Pembroke Street, Oxford.

Purchase of small quantities of land at Headington and
Stanlake, Oxon.

£5 for repairs at Beighton School, Norfolk; £10 to the
Chapel-of-ease at Andover, Hants ; £20 towards repair of the
tower of Gorleston Church, Suffolk.

20 July. Foreign geologists to be entertained on a visit to
Oxford at the end of September.

Purchase of a house in Cornhill, London, and of land at
Thornborough, Bucks.

22 July. Latin service used at celebration of the Holy
Communion in Chapel.

6 Nov. Offer accepted from Rev. W. D. Fanshaw, M.A.,
of an Exhibition of £50 per an. for ex-choristers who are
candidates for Holy Orders.

Purchase of house and land at Horsington, Lincolnshire.

Topping's Wharf, Tooley Street, Southwark, to be sold by
auction with a reserve price of £13,000.

1907-8] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS. 29

Sale of six houses in High Street, Oxford, to Queen's College ;
completed 18 March, 1908.

Brackley School : (i) Permission for construction of an organ
chamber on the north side of the Chapel ; (2) a house adjoining
the school to be let to the head master at a rent of £20;
(3) Loan of £ 150 for providing a bathing-place. [An additional
grant on 26 May, 1910.]

£5 towards repairs of Quinton School, Gloucestershire.

Annual subscription of £2 25. towards providing a Village
Nurse at Wanborough, Wilts.

II Dec. Consent to the union of the benefice of Boyton,
Wilts, with the adjoining one of Sherrington, with alternate
presentation.

Grant of £20 to Mr. A. M.Woodward, formerly Demy, to assist
excavations at Sparta. [Further grant of £ 15 on 18 March, 1908.]

Consent to sale of about 53 acres of glebe at Swerford, Oxon.

£50 towards repairs at Otterbourne Church, Hants ; £5
towards repair of the spire of Great Houghton Church,
Northants; £5 towards alterations at Ewelme School, and
£2 25. to Barford St. Michael School, Oxon.

£20 to Rev. Kirsopp Lake towards photographing the New
Testament portion of the Codex Sinaiticus.

1908. I Feb. Scheme for the regulation of the College School
at Brackley, in conjunction with the Northamptonshire County
Council, approved.

100 acres of land at Tubney leased to the Abingdon Golf Club
for 21 years, at an annual rent of £50.

£5 granted for repair of the roof of Old Shoreham Church;
£2 25. towards restoration of the Village Cross at East Hanney,
Berks ; £10 towards re-hanging the bells of Shrivenham Church.

18 March. Application from Mansfield College for leave to
put the arms of the College in a window in their Chapel, and
from Mr. E. H. New for permission to dedicate a drawing of
the College to the President and Fellows ; both granted.

MS. 223, Cardinal Wolsey's illuminated Gospel-book, lent
to the Burlington Arts Club for four months; to be insured
for £200.

30

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1908

25 March. Charles Edward Plumb, M.A., Chaplain 1897-
1903, consecrated as Bishop of St. Andrew's. He was created
D.D. honoris causa on 12 March.

27 May. Grant of £100 to Worcester College towards
rebuilding portions that had fallen.

Report of a committee for erection of bath-rooms, approved ;
to be carried out in the course of the Long Vacation.

Improved heating of the Hall and Smoking Room to be carried
out also in the Long Vacation.

£20 towards providing a Mission-room at Kirton Skeldyke,
Line.

21 July. Repairs to the Great Tower and the Muniment
Tower to be carried out, as recommended by the Antiquities
Committee ; the State Rooms to be re-decorated ; a new clock
to be placed in the Great Tower by John Smith & Co., of Derby.

Leave given to the Dean of Christ Church to print the
Hymnus Euchartsticus in an Oxford Hymn-book now being
compiled.

£25 towards repairs at Horsington Church, Line; £10
towards rehanging the bells in Berwick Salome Church, Oxon ;
£5 towards repairs at Frampton Church, Line; and £25 to
Quinton Church, Glouc.

£5 annually for two years to the fund for preserving the
Roman villa at North Leigh, Oxon.

15 Oct. C. Beesley, Chapel Porter, retired after many years'
service with a pension of £60 per an. He was one who was
heartily devoted to his duties and to the Chapel, which he loved
and cared for faithfully, as I can bear testimony from personal
knowledge.

4 Nov. Several small pieces of land bought at Quinton,
Glouc, Denchworth, Berks, and Frampton, Line; a piece sold
at Headington, and mowing rights at Garford, Berks.

Leave given to the Bradshaw Society to print MS. 226, an
English Pontifical of the twelfth century, to be edited by
Mr. Wilson. [Issued by the Society in Nov., 1910.]

The Ante-Chapel to be open for not less than four hours
every day.

i9o8~9] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS. 3I

Permission to the Teachers' Conference to hold their annual
meeting in January, 1909, in the College.

Ivy to be removed from the Great Tower.

9 Dec. The Library copy of Sir T. M ore's English Works
(Lond. 1557) lent to the University Library at Montpellier for
nine months. [An extension of the period granted on Nov. 3,
1909.]

1909. 2 Feb. The new Oxford Hymn-book adopted for use
in the Chapel.

Thanks to Rev. W. C Masters for gift to the Library of
a box containing manuscript letters from A. Welby Pugin, the
architect, to Dr. Bloxam.

Consent to the holding of the living of Stixwould together
with that of Horsington, Line, by the present incumbent of the
latter.

Grants : £50 in aid of the publication of Professor Burnet's
Lexicon to Plato ; £50 towards endowment of a new Church
at New Headington, Oxon; £50 additional for enlargement
of Syresham School, Northants, and £10 for enlargement of
North Marston School, Bucks ; £5 towards repairs of the
Chancel of Aston Tirrold Church, Berks; £25 yearly, renewed
for three years further, to the University Day Training College ;
£5 towards a rifle range at Headington: and £10 yearly for
five years towards payment of the officer commanding the
Volunteers.

Loan towards enlargement of School buildings at Horspath,
Oxon.

17 March. Report accepted from Mr. T. G. Jackson on
necessary repairs to the Founder's Chantry in Winchester
Cathedral, dangerously injured by the subsidence of the
foundations of the Cathedral ; cost estimated at £378.

Land at Harwell, Berks, sold for a Parish-room and Club.

Land at Wandsworth sold to the London County Council.

£20 towards repair of Burgh Church, Line, and £5 to
All Saints' Church, Wainfleet.

£100 annually for two years to the 'Working Men's Tutorial
Classes '.

32

EXTRACTS FROM THE

[1909

26 May. Committee appointed for arranging the printing of
the Cartulary of the Hospital of St. John Baptist, in conjunction
with the Oxford Historical Society, under the editorship of
Rev. H. E. Salter, M.A.

The old piece of tapestry formerly used as a cover for the
High Table at College meetings to be hung, for preservation,
in the President's Lodgings.

An Appendix, containing the words of thirty-four additional
anthems, to be added to the Chapel Anthem-Book.

Consent, under conditions, to the provision of a bathing-place
in the Cherwell, near St. Clement's Church.

£5 towards the re-hanging the bells at Helmdon Church,
Northants; £10 to the Royal Bucks Hospital.

Three acres of land sold in plots at Headington.

21 July. Sale of four acres of land at Headington on the
Shotover Road, and purchase of 74 acres at Bramdean, Hants.

£10 towards a Reading-room at Whitfield, Northants; £2 25.
towards re-hanging the Church bells at Thornborough, Bucks.

22 July. The Archbishop of York was amongst the guests
at the Gaudy.

3 Nov. Thanks to Mr. E. P. Warren for gift of copies of
drawings by him of the Great Tower.

Sale of seven acres of land at Shotover ; and of 84 acres
at Otterbourne to the Corporation of Southampton for water-
works.

Grant of £120 towards repairs of the rectory house at Basing;
£10 towards the making by Wadham College of a raised
pathway at Marston; £5 towards repairs of the School at
Bramdean.

Consent to assignment of £60 per an. to the living of
Basingstoke to meet a like sum from the Ecclesiastical Com-
missioners for provision of a curate.

The carvings given by Bishop Phillpotts to the College in
1865 [see vol. vi, p. 60), which had been dispersed in several
places, were replaced in their original situations in the Hall,
at the end of November, by the Vice-President, Mr. Greene.

8 Dec. The College, on the resignation by Mr. Baker of

1909-10] REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

33

the Estates Bursarship, the office held by him through 25
years, records its deep sense of his services and its regret
at the loss of his able and experienced guidance. He retires
with the maximum pension of £400, and is re-elected as a
Fellow without emolument; re-elected, as the Vice-President
justly notes, at the beginning of the next year, "ne omnino
desideretur nobis talis viri prudentia, comitas, sagacitas."

The stipend of the Head Master of the College School
increased to £350. An exhibition of £50 per an. granted to
a pupil at Wainfleet School to enable him to come to the
School at Oxford.

Grant of a site for a parsonage at New Headington ; £5
towards a Reading Room at Golden Common, Hants ; £5
for improvements at Tysoe School, Warwickshire.

1910. I Feb. £10 towards re-hanging of the bells in
Candlesby Church, Line.

16 March. Rev. Rob. Forster Ashwin, M.A., Pembroke
College, Cambridge, appointed (out of 80 candidates) Head
Master of Brackley School on the resignation of Rev. W. W.
Holdgate, upon the latter's appointment as Head Master of
Sutton Valence School.

Six acres of land bought at Selborne.

Grants: £100 towards providing additional school accommo-
dation at Brancaster, Norfolk; annual subscription of £1 15.
to the Buckingham Nursing Association, and also to the
Brancaster Association; £10 to the Oxfordshire Agricultural
Association towards their show this year in Oxford.

25 May. Grant of £50 to the Keeper of the University
Archives (Mr. Poole) to enable him to deal with the arrangement
and recording of a mass of documents relating to proceedings
in the Chancellor's Court.

The gift by Mr. Percy Fitzgerald of a bronze bust of Charles
Reade gratefully accepted.

Purchase of 19 acres of land at Evenley, and of a house in
St. Ebbe's, Oxford, and sale of 33 acres at Braishfield, Hants.

£3 35. for improvements at Hopton School, Suffolk.

21 July. Grant of £100 annually to Rev, R. F. Hessey,

VII. D

34

REGISTERS AND ACCOUNTS.

vicar of Basing and Upnately, towards employment of an
additional curate.

£20 to special fund for several parochial schools in Oxford ;
£10 towards repair of the spire of Slymbridge Church; £20
towards enlargement of Bramdean Church; £10 towards erec-
tion of a vicarage house at Marston ; £10 towards enlargement
of the parochial school at Belton; £10 towards re-hanging of
the bells and repair of the Church tower at Tysoe.

On this day James Moody, butler of the College and Senior
Common Room attendant, one valued for long and faithful
service, died suddenly in sleep. The President, Vice-President,
and many others attended his funeral.

8 Oct. The President resigned the office of Vice-Chancellor,
which he had held with unwearied energy, prudence, and care
for four years, years full of important discussion and move-
ment. In his valedictory speech in Convocation (which was
privately printed) he gave a review and commemoration of all
the noteworthy events and transactions during his term of office.
Here it need only be added that he retired from office with
the highest appreciation by the whole University of his ability
and his work.

14 Dec. 75 acres of land at Wandsworth sold to Messrs.
H. T. and H. Holloway, builders.

Order respecting the care of the Founder's Cup and the
Restoration Cup. [Described in vol. iii, pp. 223-4.]

FELLOWS,
1882-1910.

Existing Fellows are noted with an asterisk.
1882. Burdon-Sanderson, John Seott. Admitted Fellow as
Waynflete Professor of Physiology. Second son of Richard
Burdon, formerly Fellow of Oriel College, who added the
name of Sanderson on marriage to daughter of Sir James
Sanderson, Bart., of West Jesmond, Northumberland. Born
21 Dec, 1828. M.D., Edinburgh, 1851. LL.D. F.R.S.
Lond. [and Edinb.], 1867. Hon. D.Sci., Dublin. Medical
Officer of Health for Paddington, 1856. Professor of Phy-
siology in University College of London, 1870-82. M.A.
by decree of Convocation, 27 Feb., 1883. President of the
British Association, 1893. Examiner in Medicine, 1885.
Created baronet, 3 June, 1899. Regius Professor of
Medicine, 1895 ) resigned 1903. Elected Honorary Fellow,
29 May, 1895, on resignation of his Ordinary fellowship.
Died 23 Nov., 1905 ; buried at Oxford, 28 Nov.

Married in 1853 Ghetal, daughter of Rev. Ridley Herschell (died
3 July, 1909). An excellent portrait painted for the College
by Mr. C. Furse hangs in the Hall. It was ordered 28 June,
1900. A full obituary-notice, with account of his researches
and papers by F. G[otch], occupying 18 pages, is in Proceed-
ings of the Royal Society, Series B, vol. Ixxix, 8^, Lond., 1907.

Hamilton, John Andrew. Second son of Andrew Hamilton,
Manchester. Matric. at Balliol College as Scholar, 28 Jan.,
1878, aged 18. First class in Classical Moderations, Trin.
term, 1879, and in Litt. Hum., Mich, term, 1881. B.A.,
12 Apr., 1882. Elected Fellow, 20 July, 1882. M.A.,
17 Dec, 1884. Barrister-at-law of the Inner Temple, 1883.
K.C., 1901. Appointed Counsel to the University, Feb.,

D 2

36

FELLOWS.

1906. Justice of King's Bench, 4 Feb., 1909. Elected
Honorary Fellow, 26 May, 1909. Knighted, 1909.

*Underhill, George Edward. Second son of Henry Scrivener
Underhill, Oxford. Educated at Christ Church Cathedral
School. Elected Demy, 25 June, 1877. Matric. 26 Jan.,
1878, aged 18. Second class in Classical Moderations,
Trin. term, 1879. First class in LitL Hum., Mich, term,
1881. B.A., 8 Dec, 1881. Elected Fellow, 20 July, 1882;
re-elected 28 May, 1890, 26 May, 1897, and 29 May, 1907.
M.A., 31 May, 1884. Junior Dean of Arts, 1885, 1886, 1887.
Examiner in Responsions, 1885. Examiner in Pass Schools,
Feb., 1886. Classical Tutor, 1883-1910. Vice-President,
1888, 1889. Senior Proctor, 1894. Examiner in Z///. Hum.,
1895, 1896, 1897. Delegate for the Extension of Teaching
beyond the Limits of the University, 1895-1910.

Married, April, 1904, Mabel Spencer, daughter of Edward
Spencer Scott.

1897, 2nd Lieutenant, 1899, Lieutenant, 1901-8, Captain, in
the 2nd V.B. Oxfordshire Light Infantry, and 1908-9,
Captain in the 4th Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light
Infantry. Retired in 1909 with the privilege of retaining
his rank and with the Volunteer long service medal.

Edited for the Clarendon Press, in 1888 Xenophon's Hellenica,
i. ii, with introduction and notes; in 1892 Plutarch's Lives
of the Gracchi, with introduction and notes ; and in 1899
Xenophon's Hellenica, i-vii, with introduction, notes, and
appendices.

Chapman, Edward. Eldest son of John Chapman, M.P.,
of Hill End, Mottram, Cheshire; born 12 Oct., 1839.
Matric. at Merton College, 14 June, i860, aged 20. First
class in Natural Science, Mich, term, 1864. B.A., 24 Nov.,
1864. M.A., 7 Feb., 1867. Delegate of Local Examinations,
1879-96. Curator of the Botanic Garden from 1876.
Curator of the Hope Collection. Delegate of the Museum
1877-82. Appointed Lecturer in Natural Science on the
first establishment of the College lectureship, 18 Nov., 1868;
thanked by the College for undertaking to lecture to artisans.

FELLOWS.

37

1876 (see vol. vi of this Register, p. 70). Elected Fellow,
12 Dec, 1882, and admitted, i Feb., 1883 ; re-elected 20 July,
1889, and, with the warmest unanimity, as Fellow without
emolument, 6 Nov., 1901. Fellow of the Linnean Society.
J. P. D.L. for Cheshire. M.P. for the Hyde division of
Cheshire, 1900-5. Deputy Chairman of the Great Central
Railway. Director of the South Eastern Railway. Lord
of the Manor of Hattersley.
Married in 1863 Elizabeth Beardoe, daughter of F. Grundy,
of Mottram. Died 25 July, 1906, aged 66; buried at
Mottram, 29 July. The crowds that attended the funeral
attested in an extraordinary way the esteem and affection
which this high-principled pattern of an English gentleman
had won among all classes with whom he had come in
contact.

An account of his work in College as Lecturer in Natural
Science is given in Mr. Giinther's History of the Dauheny
Laboratory, 1904, pp. 19-21, and a list of students who
attended his lectures from 1869 to 1894 at pp. iir-27. In
1870 he gave evidence as to the scientific instruction in
College before the Royal Commission on the subject, which
is printed in the Reports of the Commission issued in 1872.
And on leaving Oxford in 1894 he printed the " Laboratory
Register, 1869-1894", furnishing lists of all the members
of the College who had entered the School of Natural
Science and had worked in the Laboratory during that
period, with brief notes of their subsequent careers. On
his departure a beautiful silver cup was presented to him
by his old pupils. A brass tablet was placed by subscription
in the Ante-Chapel in 1907 as a memorial of his College
work, and with the balance of subscriptions a prize was
founded to be given periodically to a member of the College
who within ten years from date of matriculation had been the
author of what was esteemed the most valuable contribution
to scientific knowledge. And Mrs. Chapman made an offer
which was accepted at a College meeting on 4 Nov., 1896,
of a commemorative medal for proficiency in modern

38

FELLOWS.

[1882-3

languages for boys in the College School. The inscription
(by H. W. Greene) on the Chapel tablet describes him
justly as one "in rebus tarn externis quam domesticis
diligenter versatus . . . who **liberalitate, mansuetudine,
dementia, omnium benevolentiam et caritatem sibi con-
ciliaverat". Mr. Chapman's feeling with regard to the
College, its work, its Chapel, and the Chapel services,
was one of devoted attachment. With regard to the Chapel
I will quote in evidence his words in a letter to me, with
reference to the first volume of this Register, dated 7 Jan.,
1895 : " The concluding words of your Preface are written
in gold for me. That dear Chapel, and its services and all
that they mean, has been to me the centre round which
all the College clings, and the cessation of my daily
attendance there is my great loss in leaving Oxford. Still
when I do come up it is inexpressibly sweet to enter it
again in conditions which make it to me like a return
home." He gave a benefaction for Choristers on their
leaving the Choir for their choosing a volume of music,
which is then handsomely bound and stamped with the
College arms.

On 7 Nov., 1906, the thanks of the College were voted to
Mrs. Chapman for a gift of books and apparatus.
1883. *Godley, Alfred Denis. Eldest surviving son of Rev.
James Godley, then of Ashfield, Cavan; born 22 Jan.,
1856. Matric. at Balliol College as Scholar, 20 Oct., 1874,
aged 18. First class in Classical Moderations, Mich, term,
1875. Second class in Lttt. Hum., Trin. term, 1878.
Chancellor's prize, Latin verse, Hannibal ab Italia depulsus
suos adloquitur^ ^^17- Gaisford prize, Greek comic Iambics,

1878. Latin essay. Liter ce Grcecce apud Reges Ptolemceos,

1879. B.A., 30 Jan., 1879. Craven Scholar, 1880. M.A.,
26 Oct., 1882. Honourably mentioned for Hertford
Scholarship, 1875, 1876; for Ireland Scholarship, 1877,
1878; for Craven Scholarship, 1879. Elected Fellow,
13 Dec, 1883, and appointed Classical Tutor; re-elected,
5 Nov., 1890, and 7 Nov., 1900. Senior Dean of Arts,

1883] FELLOWS. 39

14 Oct., 1885, 1886-9, 1892-3. Vice-President, 1890, 1891.

Classical Moderator in the Honour School, 1887, 1888,

1895, 1896, 1906, 1907. Pro-proctor, 1894. Elected Public

Orator, 12 May, 1910.
Married, 5 April, 1894, Amy, daughter of C. H. Cay, Fellow

of Caius College, Cambridge.
Author : —

Verses to Order, 8^ Lond., 1892 ; second edit., enlarged,
80 Lond., 1904.

Aspects of Modern Oxford ; by a Mere Don, 8°, Lond.,
1893.

Socrates and Athenian Society in his day ; a biographical
sketch, 8°, Lond., 1896.

Latin Stories, 8^ Lond., 1893.
Lyra frivola, 8^ Lond., 1899.

Fables of Orbilius, 2 vols., 80, Lond., 1901 and 1902.

Second strings, 8^, Lond., 1902.

Oxford in the Eighteenth Century, 8<\ Lond., 1908.

Contributions to various periodicals and magazines in
prose and verse, including many in the Oxford Magazine.
Translator and editor : —

The Histories of Tacitus, books I, II ; with introduction
and notes, 80 Lond., 1887; books III, IV, V, 8«, Lond.,
1890.

The Frogs of Aristophanes ; adapted for performance by
A. D. Godley and D. G. Hogarth, with an English version,
80, Oxf., 1892.

The Odes and Epodes of Horace ; translated, 8^, Lond.,
1898.

Nova Anthologia Oxoniensis ; translations into Greek
and Latin verse, by R. Ellis and A. D. Godley, S^, Oxf.,
1899.

Horace Smith's Rejected Addresses, 80, Lond., 1904.
Locker's London Lyrics, 8^, Lond., 1903.
Praed's Verses : a selection, 8^, Oxf., Clar. Press, 1909.
Poetical Works of Thomas Moore, 8^, Oxf., Clar. Press,
1910.

40

FELLOWS.

[1884-6

1884. Balfour, Isaac Bayley. Son of Professor John Hutton
Balfour, M.D. Edin. ; born 31 March, 1853. M.D. Edin. ;
D.Sci.; F.R.S.; LL.D. Reg. Professor of Botany, Glas-
gow, 1879-1884. Elected Sherardian Professor of Botany,
8 Feb., 1884. Matric. 20 Feb., 1884, and admitted Fellow,
21 Feb.; M.A. by decree of Convocation, 7 March. Vacated
his Fellowship on election as Professor of Botany at Edin-
burgh, 24 Feb., 1888. Regius Keeper of Royal Botanic
Garden at Edinburgh, and King's Botanist in Scotland.

Married Agnes, daughter of Robert Balloch, Glasgow.
Botany of Rodriguez, 8^, 1878.
Botany of the Island of Socotra, 8«^, 1888.

Editor, in conjunction with others, of the Annals of Botany.
Edited various translations of botanical works, from the
German by H. E. F. Garnsey, which are noticed in vol. vi
of this Register, p. 157.

Joint editor for England with P. Groom of (Ecology of Plants,
by Prof. E. Warming of Copenhagen, 8^, Oxf., Clar. Press,
1909.

1886. *Hogarth, David George. Eldest son of Rev. George
Hogarth, of Barton-on-Humber, Line. Elected Demy
(from Winchester College), 2 July, 1881. Matric. 15 Oct.,
1881, aged 19. First class in Classical Moderations, Mich,
term, 1882. First class Litt. Hum., Trin. term, 1885.
B.A., 22 Oct., 1885. Appointed Classical lecturer, i Dec,
1885. Elected Fellow, 7 July, 1886. Elected to Research
Fellowship, 31 May, 1893; re-elected 28 June, 1900, and
29 May, 1907. Elected Craven Fellow, 15 Dec, 1886.
M.A., 10 Oct., 1888. Junior Dean of Arts, 1889; Senior
Dean, 1890, 1891. Vice-President, 1893. F.S.A., 11 Jan.,
1894. Director of the British School at Athens, 1897-1900.
Director of the Cretan Exploration Fund since 1899.
Fellow and Member of the Council of the British Academy.
Vice-President of the Hellenic Society. Times correspon-
dent in Crete and Thessaly, 1897. Conducted explorations
in Asia Minor and in Egypt, 1887-1907. Keeper of the
Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 1908.

1886-8]

FELLOWS.

41

Married, 7 Nov., 1894, Laura, daughter of Charles Uppleby,

Barrow Hall.
Author :—

Devia Cypria, 8'^, 1890.

Modern and Ancient Roads in Eastern Asia Minor, 8^,
1892.

A Wandering Scholar in the Levant, 8^, 1896.
Philip and Alexander of Macedon, 8^\ 1897.
The Nearer East, 8^, Oxf., 1902 (in the Clarendon Press
series of Regions of the World),
The Penetration of Arabia, 1904.
The Archaic Artemisia of Ephesus, 1908.
Ionia and the East, 1909.

Accidents of an Antiquary's Life, 8^, Lond., 1910.

Editor, and part author, of Authority and Archceology, 1899.

Edited Kinglake's Eothen, 8« Oxf., for the Clarendon Press
Library of Prose and Poetry.

Numerous articles in the Encyclopcedia Britannica, and in
various periodicals.
1888. Greene, Herbert Wilson. Eldest son of Thomas Greene,
of Dublin; born 15 Aug., 1857. Educated at Harrow.
Elected Scholar of Pembroke College and matric. 23 Oct.,
1875, ^g^d 18. First class in Classical Moderations, Trin.
term, 1877, and First class in Litt. Hum., Trin. term, 1879.
B.A., 10 Oct., 1879. Called to the Bar at the Inner
Temple, 1881. M.A. and B.C.L., 15 June, 1882. Elected
as Tutorial Fellow in Classics, 5 Dec, 1888; re-elected,
6 Nov., 1895 and 11 Nov., 1902; resigned, 1910. Junior
Dean of Arts, 1891-3. Vice-President, 1894-5 1908-9.

Joint editor, with W. F. A. Archibald, of Broom's Commen-
taries on the Common Law, 7th and 8th editions, Lond.,
1885, 1888.

The Rubdiydt of Omar Khayyam translated into Latin
Elegiacs', privately printed, Oxf., 1893 (One hundred copies.
Reprinted at Boston, U.S.A., 1898; one thousand copies).
Verses, reviews, &c., in magazines, generally over the signa-
ture S. T. (Stephen Temple).

42

FELLOWS.

[1888

To him this Register owes the full and careful description
of the College plate printed at pp. 207-61 in vol. iii. And
to the collection he added at the beginning of 1910 a silver
three-handled cup with this inscription : SodaHbus suis
e Coll. B. M. Magdalenae apud Oxon. d. d. Herbertus
Wilson Greene, quater Vice-Praeses a.d. 1894-5, 1908-9";
and with these coats of arms : i. Magdalen, with the motto
"Fecit mihi magna Qui potens est et sanctum est* nomen
Ejus " ; ii. Party per pale or and azure, three bucks
trippant counter-changed ; crest, on a wreath of the colours,
a dragon's head erased azure, gorged or ; motto, " Nescia
fallere vita."

[Mr. Greene closes his full and admirably kept record as
Vice-President at the end of the year 1909 with these
valedictory words, "Dec. 210. Successori meo officium
trado, cui Collegioque omnia fausta futura, propter tem-
pestates et procellas quum in Academia tum in republica
exortas, magis opto quam spero."]

Kenyon, Frederick George. Fourth son of Professor John
Robert Kenyon, D.C.L., London. Born 15 Jan., 1863.
Elected Scholar of New College, from Winchester, and
matric. 14 Oct., 1882, aged 19. First class in Classical
Moderations, Mich, term, 1883, and in Lift. Hum., Trin.
term, 1886. Hall-Houghton Junior Greek Testament prize,
1885. B.A., 21 Oct., 1886. Chancellor's English Essay,
Comparison of Ancient and Modern Political Oratory, 1889.
Conington Classical prize, 1897. Elected Fellow, i Feb.,

1888, and Honorary Fellow, 30 May, 1906. M.A., 27 June,

1889. Ph.D., Halle, 1894. D-Litt., Durham, 1895. Elected
Assistant in the Department of MSS. in the British Museum,
8 Jan., 1889; appointed Assistant Keeper, 1898; Director
and Principal Librarian, 1909. Corresponding Member of
the Berlin Academy, 1900, and of the Bologna Academy,
1908. Elected Fellow of the British Academy, 26 March,
1903. Fellow of Winchester College, 1904. Sandars

* The second est is in the College grant as blazoned by the herald.

i888] FELLOWS. 43

Lecturer in Bibliography in the University of Cambridge,
190 1.

Married, in 1891, Amy, daughter of Rowland Hunt.
Author

Catalogue of Greek Papyri in the British Museum, 3 vols.,
1893-1907.

Our Bible and the Ancient Manuscripts, 8° Lond., 1895.
Palceography of Greek Papyri, 1898.
Handbook to the Textual Criticism of the New Testament,
1901.

The Gospels in the Early Church (Essays for the Times,
no. 3, 1905).

Robert Browning and Alfred Domett, 1906.
Editor : —

Aristotle's Constitution of Athens (editio princeps), 1891,
and translation in the same year ; new edit, of Greek text
for the Berlin Academy, 1904.

Classical texts (Herodas, Hyperides, &c.) from papyri in
the British Museum, 1891.

Orations of Hyperides against A thenogenes and Philippiaes,
1892 — text of Hyperides, 1907.

Bacchylides (editio princeps), 1897.

The Brownings for the Young, 1896.
Co-editor : —

Robert Browning's Poems, 1896.

Letters of Eliz, Barrett Browning, 1897.

Poems of Eliz. Barrett Browning, 1897.

Life of Robert Browning (revised edition of Life by
Mrs. Orr), 1908.

Facsimiles of Biblical MSS. in the British Museum,
1900.

77?^ Codex Alexandrinus in reduced photographic facsimile,
1909.

Contributions to periodicals :—

A Medical Papyrus in the British Museum (Classical
Review, vi. 237).
Hyperides : the new French MS. (ib. vi. 285).

FELLOWS.

[1888

Papyrus Fragments of Hyperides and Demosthenes {ih.y
vi. 430).

Two Greek School Tablets (Journal of Hellenic Studies ^
xxix. 29).

Reports on Grceco- Roman Egypt y 1892- 19 10 (Egypt
Exploration Fund, annual Archceological Report).

Manuscripts (St, Margaret's Lectures on Criticism of the
New Testament^ 1902).

Hyperides and the Greek Papyri (Quarterly Review ^ 1894).

The Septuagint Version of the Old Testament (ib,, 1896).

Greek Papyri and Recent Discoveries (ib., 1908).

Fragments d'exercices en rhe'torique conserves sur papyrus
(Melanges Weil, 1898).

Fragments of an epic poem (Album gratulatorium in
honor em H. van Herwerden, 1902).

The Palceography of the Herculaneum papyri (Festschrift
Theodor Gomperz, 1902).

Phylce and Denies in Grceco-Roman Egypt (Archiv fur
Papyrusforschungf ii. 70).

The Evidence of Greek Papyri with regard to Textual
Criticism (Proceedings of the British Academy, i. 141).

Articles on "Papyri" and "Writing" in Hastings'
Dictionary of the Bible.

Articles on " English Versions Greek Versions of
the Old Testament " Text of New Testament ", and

Vulgate" in Hastings' smaller Dictionary of the Bible.

Many articles (unsigned) in Church Quarterly Review.
Vines, Sydney Howard. Son of William Reynolds Vines,
of Elm Grove, Ealing; born in London, 31 Dec, 1849.
Student at Guy's Hospital, 1869-72. Matric. at Christ's
College, Cambridge, as Scholar, Oct., 1872. B.A., Jan.,
1876. M.A., June, 1879. B.Sci., London, May, 1874.
D.Sci., 1879. D.Sci., Cambridge, 1883. Fellow and
Lecturer of Christ's College, 1876-88; Honorary Fellow,
1897. University Reader in Botany, Cambridge, 1883-8.
Elected Sherardian Professor of Botany at Oxford, 6 June,
1888; admitted Fellow, 26 June; incorporated as M.A.,

1888-9]

FELLOWS.

45

15 Oct. F.R.S., 1885. Fellow of the Univ. of London,

1892. President of the Linnean Society, 1900-4.
Married, 30 Dec, 1884, Agnes Bertha, eldest daughter of

W. W. Perry, Chelmsford, at the Chapel Royal, Savoy,

London.
Author : —

Lectures on the physiology of plants, 710 pp., 8^, Cambridge
Univ. Press, 1886.
Student's Text-book of Botany , 820 pp., 80 Lond., 1895.
Editor : —

Sachs' Text-book of Botany (2nd Eng. ed.), 8^, 980 pp.
Clarendon Press, 1882.

The Dillenian Herbaria : an Account of the Dillenian
Collections in the Herbarium of the University of Oxford^ ^r.,
by G. Claridge Druce, Hon. M.A., Curator of the Fielding
Herbarium. Edited, with an Introduction, by S. H. Vines,
80. Clarendon Press, 1907.

Co-editor of the Annals of Botany, 1887-99, to which periodical
he contributed most of his original papers, especially a
series on the Proteolytic Enzymes of Plants.
1889. Farmer, John Bretland. Son of John Henry Farmer,
Sheepy, Leic. ; born 5 April, 1865. Matric. as Demy
at Magdalen College, 19 Oct., 1883. First class in Natural
Science (Botany), Trin. term, 1887. B.A., 30 June, 1887.
Elected Fellow, on examination in Botany, 6 Nov., 1889.
M.A., I Feb., 1890. D.Sci., 13 March, 1902. Demonstrator
of Botany, 1887-92. Assistant Professor of Biology, 1892-5.
Assistant Professor of Botany at the Royal College of
Science, South Kensington, 1894, and Professor, 1896,
then vacating his Fellowship. F.R.S., 1900. Croonian
Lecturer to Royal Society, 1907. Member of Senate of
the University of London, 1902-9.

Married, 1892, Edith May, daughter of Rev. Dr. Pritchard,
Savilian Professor of Astronomy.

Author : —

Practical Introduction to the Study of Botany, 1899.
Numerous papers and memoirs chiefly on Botanical and

46

FELLOWS.

Cytological subjects in the Transactions and Proceedings of
the Royal Society, the Annals of Botany, &c.
Editor : —

The Book of Nature Study, 6 vols., 1908-10.
The Gardener^ s Chronicle, 1907-9.

One of the editors of Science Progress in the Twentieth
Century, a quarterly journal; and of Annals of Botany,
Clar. Press. Translator, with A. Darbishire, of Uries'
Mutation Theory, 1910-11.

Fletcher, Charles Robert Leslie. Only son of Alexander
Pearson Fletcher and Caroline Anna, daughter of C. R.
Leslie, R.A. ; born 1857. Elected Demy (from Eton),
16 Oct., 1876, and matric. the same day. Second class in
Classical Moderations, Mich, term, 1877. First class in
Modern History, Trin. term, 1880. B. A., 11 Oct., 1880. Chan-
cellor's Essay, 1881, The development of English prose style.
Elected Fellow of All Souls College, 19 Nov., 1881. M.A.,
26 Apr., 1883. Appointed Tutor in Modern History at
Magdalen College, 29 Apr., 1885. Elected Tutorial Fellow
in Modern History, 10 Dec, 1889 ; re-elected 3 Nov.,
1897 ; resigned, 30 May, 1906. Public Examiner in
Modern History, 1894-6, 1904-6. Delegate of the Press.

Married, 12 March, 1885, Katharine, elder daughter of
W. W. Merry, D.D., Rector of Lincoln College.

Author : —

Gustavus Adolphus and the struggle of Protestantism for
existence, 8° 1892.

A7t introductory history of England from the earliest times
to the year i8ij, 4 vols., 8°, Lond., 1905-9.

Mr. Gladshne at Oxford, 8^, 1908.

Historical Portraits, vol. i (Clarendon Press), 1909.

A translation of Hauff s Phantasien im Bremener Raths-
keller'', 80, 1893.

Articles in Macmillan's Magazine, Murray's Magazine,
and the Cornhill Magazine; on Clarendon's History of
the Rebellion in the Church Quarterly Review for Oct.,
1889; &c.

1889]

FELLOWS.

47

Editor : —

The case of All Souls College versus Lady Jane Stafford,
1587, in vol. i of Collectanea published by the Oxford
Historical Society in 1885, of which volume he was also
the general editor.

Carlyle's History of the French Revolution^ with introduction,
notes, and appendices, 3 vols., 8^, Lond., 1902.

On 30 May, 1906, the College accepted a gift from him of a
portrait (being a copy of an original in the possession of
the Earl of St. Germans) of John Hampden (member of the
College in 1610), which was hung in the Hall in July, 1907.

Moore, Aubrey Lackington. Second son of Rev. Daniel
Moore, Camberwell. Educated at St. Paul's School.
Matric. at Exeter College, 12 June, 1867, aged 19. First
class in Classical Moderations, Trin. term, 1869, and in
Litt. Hum., Mich, term, 1871. B.A., 22 Dec, 1871. M.A.,
7 May, 1874. Fellow of St. John's College, 1873-6, and
Lecturer and Tutor, 1873-4. Assistant Tutor at Magdalen
College, 1875-6. Tutor and Dean at Keble College, 1880.
Rector of Frenchay, Glouc, 1876-81. Examining Chaplain
to the Bishop of Oxford, 1878-88. Select Preacher, 1885-6.
Hon. Canon of Ch. Ch., 6 March, 1887. Whitehall Preacher,
1887. Appointed Tutor in Metaphysics and Moral Philo-
sophy at Magd. College (vice Rev. W. D. Allen), 25 July,
1881. Elected official Fellow as Dean of Divinity, 4 Dec,
1889. Died, when he had scarcely entered on his new
duties, 17 Jan., 1890, aged 41 : desideratissimus, et universa
Academia dejlendus.

Married Catharine Maria, daughter of Frank Hurt, Nottingham.

Author :—

Theology and Law : an assize sermon [on Ps. cxix. 27],
80, Oxf., 1884.

The doctrine of Holy Scripture and the attitude of the
Church with regard to war [an address at the Portsmouth
Church Congress], 8^ [Derby], 1885.

Holy Week addresses delivered at St. PauTs Cathedral,
80, Lond., 1888.

Darwinism and the Christian Faith, 8^, Lond., 1888.

48

FELLOWS.

Three Sermons, in Sermons preached in Kehle College
Chapel 1877-88, 80, Lond., 1889.

Evolution and Christianity [a tract in the second series of
the Oxford House Paper s\ 120, Lond., 1889.

Science and the Faith; essays on apologetic subjects [two
series], 80, Lond., 1889.

The Christian doctrine of God [essay in Lux Mundi, 80,
Lond., 1889; tenth edit., 1890].

Essays scientific and philosophical, with memoirs of the
author [edited by Dr. W. Lock], 8^^, Lond., 1890.

Lectures and papers on the history of the Reformation in
England and on the Continent [edited by W. A. B. CooHdge],
80, 1890.

Some aspects of sin ; three courses of Lent sermons, 8^,
Lond., 1891 ; second edit, in the same year.

The message of the Gospel ; addresses to candidates for
ordination, and sermons, 8° Lond., 1891.

From Advent to Advent ; sermons preached at the Chapel
Royal, Whitehall, 8°, Lond., 1892.
*Turner, Cuthbert Hamilton. Son of Edward Goldwin
Turner, London ; born 7 July, i860. Educated at Win-
chester College (Scholar, 1872-9). Matric. at New College,
as Scholar, 16 Oct., 1879. First class in Classical Modera-
tions, Trin. term, 1881. Second class in Litt. Hum., Trin.
term, 1883. First class in Theology, Trin. term, 1884.
B.A., 10 Oct., 1883. Denyer and Johnson Theological
Scholar, 1886. M.A., 10 June, 1886. Elected Fellow
(after examination in Theology), i Feb., 1889 ; re-elected
as Research Fellow in patristic and critical studies",
16 Dec, 1896 and 4 Nov., 1903. Vice-President, 1896
and 1897. Assistant lecturer for the late Dr. Bright, Prof
of Eccles. Hist., 1888-1901. Speaker^s Univ. Lecturer in
Biblical Studies, 1906-10. Elected Fellow of the British
Academy, i July, 1909.
Author and editor : —

First editor of the Journal of Theological Studies, Lond.,
1899-1902 : numerous articles in the Journal, 1899-1910.

889]

FELLOWS.

49

Ecdesiae Occidentalis monumenta juris antiquissima^ vol. i,
parts I and 2 ; vol. ii, part i, 40, Oxf., 1 899-1907.

"The Collection of the Dogmatic Letters of St. Leo"
in the Miscellanea Ceriani, Milan, 1909.

The History and use of Creeds and Anathemas in the early
centuries of the Church, 80, Lond., 1906; second edit, 1910.

Articles on the Chronology of the New Testament and on
Greek commentaries on the Pauline Epistles, in Hastings*
Dictionary of the Bible.

Article on the Text of the New Testament, in Murray's
Illustrated Dictionary of the Bible, 1908.

Articles in the Church Quarterly Review, 1887-^94 and
1908.

Appendix to Dr. W. Sanday's The Cheltenham list of
Canonical Books and the Writings of St. Cyprian, in Studia
Biblica et Ecclesiastica, vol. iii.

The day and year of St. Polycarfs martyrdom, 8°, ibid.,
vol. iv.

Jean du Tillet, a neglected scholar of the i6th century,
appendix 5 in J. K. Fotheringham's Jerome's Version of
the Chronicles of Eusebius, 4^, Oxf., 1905.

*Webb, Clement Charles Julian. Son of Rev. Benjamin
Webb, of St. Andrew's, Wells Street, London. Born
25 June, 1865. Educated at Westminster School. Matric.
at Ch. Ch. as Scholar, 10 Oct., 1884. Second class in
Classical Moderations, Hil. term, 1886. First class in Litt.
Hum., Trin. term, 1888. B.A., i Oct., 1888. M.A., 23 April,
1891. Elected Fellow on examination in Classics, 6 Nov.,
1889 ; official Fellow as Classical Tutor, 3 Nov., 1897 ;
re-elected, 2 Nov., 1904. Junior Dean of Arts, 1892, 1905;
Senior Dean, 1894-7. Vice-President, 1898-9. Pro-
proctor, 1894. Senior Proctor, 1905-6. Public Examiner
in Litt. Hum., 1906-9. Member of the Governing Body
of Westminster School since 1905. Tutor in Philosophy
to the Non-Collegiate Students since 1907.

Married, 15 Aug., 1905, Eleanor Theodora, daughter of
Rev. Alexander Joseph.

VII. e;

50

FELLOWS.

[1889-90

Author:—

Articles (among others) in the Proceedings of the Aristotelian
Society : —

Scotus Erigena, 1892.
John of Salisbury^ 1893.

AnselnCs Ontological Argument for the Existence of
God, 1895.

The Personal Element in Philosophy, 1905.
Articles in the Journal of Theological Studies :

The Idea of Personality as applied to God, Oct., 1900.
Psychology and Religion, Oct., 1902.
The Notion of Revelation : read to the Pan- Anglican
Congress, 1908.

On some recent movements in Philosophy considered in
relation to the Philosophy of Religion \ read to the Inter-
national Congress on the History of Religions, Oxford,
1908.

Biographical notice of Benj. Webb in the Dictionary of
National Biography.
Editor : —

Devotions of St. Anselm (in Methuen's Library of Devotion),
Lond., 1903.

loannis Saresberiensis Policratici libri VIII; 2 vols., 80,
Oxf. (Clar. Press), 1909.
1890. Case, Thomas. Second son of Robert Case, Liverpool ;
born 14 June, 1844. Educated at Rugby. Matric. at Balliol
College, 19 Oct., 1863. Entered at Lincoln's Inn, 1866.
First class in Classical Moderations, Easter term, 1865, and
in Litt. Hum., Mich, term, 1867. B.A., 12 Feb., 1868.
M.A., 16 Nov., 1871. Fellow of Brasenose College, 1868-70
(vacating this fellowship on marriage). Lecturer and Tutor
at Balliol, 1870-6; at Corpus Christi, 1873-90. Fellow of
Corpus Christi College, 1882-90. Elected Waynflete
Professor of Moral Philosophy, 17 July, 1889, and there-
upon admitted to the annexed fellowship at Magdalen,
I Feb., 1890. Elected President of Corpus Christi, 1904,
retaining his professorial fellowship, which the Visitor

1890]

FELLOWS.

51

determined was tenable by the statutes together with the
headship of a College. Resigned the Professorship and
fellowship in Jan., 1910. Member of the Hebdomadal
Council, 1891-6, 1909.
Married, Jan., 1870, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William
Sterndale Bennett, Mus. Doc, D.C.L., Professor of Music
at Cambridge.

Author : —

Materials for history of Athenian Democracy from Solon
to Pericles, 1874.

Realism in Morals, 1877.
Physical Realism, 1888.

St, Marys clusters [the pinnacles of St. Mary's Church,
Oxford]. He had previously issued fly-sheets respecting
the repairs of the pinnacles, dated 18 May and 3 June,
1893.*

Articles on Aristotle, Logic and Metaphysics, in the Sup-
plementary volumes of the Encyclopcedia Britannica, 1902,
and in the Cambridge edition, 1910-11.

Contributor to Lectures on the method of Science, 1906.

Preface to Bacon's Advancement of Learning, 1907.
To him the College was indebted for great care bestowed
upon the details of the new roof of the Hall in 1903, and
for the restoration of an elegant window which had been
blocked up, as noted in vol. vi of this Register, p. 158. On
I Feb., 1910, on notification to a College meeting of his
resignation of professorship and fellowship, the College
recorded '^its sense of its indebtedness to him for the advan-
tage of his knowledge, skill, and devotion in regard to the
restoration of the Hall roof, and also for his liberality in
restoring the east window in the Hall", and gratefully noted

* In June, 1879, issued a fly-sheet advocating the proposal for a cricket-
ground in the University Park, which was carried in Convocation on 10 June ;
and in Feb. 1896 an " Undelivered Speech " against the proposal to grant
degrees to women ; with other occasional papers on matters of University
controversy, including one in November, 1910, in opposition to the proposed
statute on Faculties.

E 2

52

FELLOWS.

[1890

his reminder that marks of the original timber-roof of the
Chapel remain there at the west end over the plaster
ceiling, together with the slope of the tie-beam at each
side, affording data for a restoration of the roof should the
College at any time desire it. And the Vice-President
(C. Cookson) in his Register, besides fitly enlarging on
his services rendered through many years to the University
and the College describes him, inter ccetera, as ^Wir musicse
per omnem vitam peritissimus, antiquitatis tam in Repubhca
et Academia quam in Philosophia propugnator strenuus,
indefessus". The Vice-President also mentions that he
himself as well as our President had been in undergraduate
days among the Professor's scholars.
Ottley, Robert Lawrence. Sixth son of Rev. Lawrence
Ottley, Richmond, Yorkshire ; born 2 Sept., 1856. Educated
at King's School, Canterbury. Matric. at Pembroke College
as Scholar, 29 Oct., 1874, aged 18. First class in Classical
Moderations, Mich, term, 1875, and in Litt. Hum., Trin.
term, 1878. B.A., 10 Oct., 1878. M.A., 4 June, 1881.
Hertford Scholar, 1876. Chancellor's prize for Latin
Verse, Orbis palceozoicus, 1876. Craven Scholar, 1879.
Derby Scholar, 1879. Senior Student of Christ Church,
1879-86, and Tutor, 1881-6. Classical Lecturer at New
College, 1878-80, and at Keble College, 1882-3. Tutor
at Keble College, 1881-2. Ordained deacon by the Bishop
of Oxford, 25 Sept., 1881, and priest, 23 Sept., 1883.
Examining Chaplain to Bp. Lightfoot of Durham, 1884-7.
Vice- Principal of Cuddesdon Theological College, 1886-90.
Commissary to the Bishop of Japan, 1886-1903. Elected
Official Fellow as Dean of Divinity, 28 May, 1890; and
as Theological Tutor, 20 July, 1893; resigned in March,
1897. Pres. to rectory of Winterbourne Bassett, Wilts,
20 July, 1897. Examining Chaplain to Bp. Stubbs of
Oxford, 1890-3. Principal of Pusey House, Oxford,
1893-7. Bampton Lecturer, 1897. Appointed Regius
Professor of Pastoral Theology and Canon of Ch. Ch.,
1903. D.D. by decree of Convocation, 10 Nov., 1903.

1890-1]

FELLOWS.

53

Exam. Chaplain in England to the Bishop of St. John's,
Kaffraria, 1904. Hon. Fellow of Pembroke College, 1905.

Married, in 1897, May, second daughter of F. Alexander,
Hampstead.

Author : —

Essay on Christian Ethics^ in Lux Mundi, 8^, Lond., 1889.

Lancelot Andrewes, 1893.

Doctrine of the Incarnation ; 2 vols., 1895.

Aspects of the Old Testament (BsLmpton Lectures), 1897.

The Hebrew Prophets, 1898.

A short history of the Hebrews, 1901.

The grace of life, 1903.

The religion of Israel^ 1905.

Christian ideas and ideals, Lond., 19 10.
1891. *Benecke, Paul Victor Mendelssohn. Son of Charles
Victor Benecke, and grandson of the great composer
Mendelssohn Bartholdy; born 7 June, 1868. Elected
Demy, from Haileybury, 29 March, 1886, and matric.
21 Oct. First class in Classical Moderations, Hilary term,
1888, and in Litt. Hum., Trinity term, 1890. B.A., 30 Oct.,
1890. Junior Hall and Houghton Greek Test, prize, 1890, t
and Senior, 1892, and Senior Septuagint prize, 1893.
Denyer and Johnson Theological Scholar, 1891. Ellerton
Theological Essay, An enquiry into the primitive doctrine and
practice of confession and absolution, 1893. M.A., 27 April,
1893. Elected Fellow on exam, in Classics, 22 Oct., 1891 ;
Official Fellow as Tutor, 31 May, 1899, and 30 May, 1906.
Junior Dean of Arts, 1895. Vice-President, 190a Home
Bursar, from 1902. Classical Tutor, from 1894. Examiner
in Honour School Litt. Hum., 1910.
Editor : —

LiddeWs History of Rome ; revised and in part re-written,
80, Lond., 1891.
*Macray, William Dunn. Third son of John Macray; born
in London, 7 July, 1826. Educated at the College School,

+ A special prize had been awarded to him after the Examination for this
prize in 1889.

FELLOWS.

1836-40. Academical Clerk, 1844-50; Bloxam's Reg.^ ii.
121; matric. 17 Oct., 1844. Chaplain, 1856-70; ibid.f 180.
B.A. (Hon. fourth class Litt. Hum.), 14 June, 1848. M.A.,

30 April, 1851. Ordained deacon by Bishop S. Wilberforce
at Cuddesdon, 26 May, 1850, and priest at Bradfield,
Berks, 15 June, 1851. Chaplain of New College, 1850-80.
Chaplain of Christ Church, 1851-6. Curate of St. Mary
Magd., Oxford, 1850-67. Pres. by the College to the rectory
of Ducklington, Oxon, 1870 ; to the rectory of Yelford (to
hold in conjunction) by E. K. Lenthall, esq., 1899.

Married, 2 Sept., 1856, Adelaide Ottilia Alberta, second
daughter of Otto Schmidt, formerly of Berlin; (deceased
15 Sept., 1905, aged 73).

From 1864 to 1878 engaged on a manuscript Calendar of
the College muniments, containing about 14,000 charters
and documents, comprised in 49 small volumes, preserved
in the MS. Room in the Library. Elected a Research
Fellow for the purpose of continuation of the College
Register, 20 July, 1891 ; re-elected, 20 July, 1898, and

31 May, 1905. Assistant in the Bodleian Library, 1840-
1905 ; resigned at Michaelmas, 1905 ; from about 1848
employed exclusively in the department of MSS., except
from 1862 to 1870, when superintendent of the preparation
of a new general catalogue in MS. of the printed books.
Retired on a pension granted by decree of Convocation
13 June, 1905. Hon. D.Litt. by decree of Convocation,
25 June, 1902, on the occasion of the Bodleian Tercentenary.
Fellow of the Soc. of Antiquaries, 27 March, 1873 ; mem-
ber of the Council, 1879-80. Vice-Pres. of the Oxfordshire
Archaeol. Soc, 1900. Corresp. member of the Council of
Scottish Hist. Soc, member of Soc. of Antiq. of Ireland.

Author : —

A Manual of British Historians to a. d. 1600, 80, Lond.,
(Pickering), 1845.

Catalogue of the Library at Bicton House, Devon, 40, Oxf.
(privately printed), 1850.

From a painting by H. A. Tuke, A.R.A.\

FELLOWS.

55

Catalogus codd. MSS. Ric. Rawlinson in Bihliotheca
Bodleiana ; Classes A, B (historical and miscellaneous, with
index), C, D (miscellaneous) ; 40 Oxf. (Clar. Press), fasc. i,
1862; ii, 1878; iii, 1893; iv, 1898; v (index), 1900.

Index to the Catalogue of the Ashmolean MSS. in the
Bodleian Library , 40, Oxf. (Clar. Press), 1867.

Annals of the Bodleian Library, 8'^, Lond. (Rivington),
1868; second edit., continued to 1880, 8^, Oxf. (Clar. Press),
1890.

Calendar of the Clarendon State Papers in the Bodleian
Library] vols, ii, iii, 1649-57; 8^, Oxf. (Clar. Press), 1869-76.
A third volume continuing the Calendar to the Restoration
remains at present in manuscript in the Library awaiting
publication.

Index to the Registers in the parish of Ducklington ;
(Oxfordshire Archaeological Society) 8^, Oxf., 1881.

Notes from the Muniments of St, Mary Magd, College,
from the twelfth to the seventeenth century, 8°, Oxf., 1882.

The Remonstrance of Q. Anne of Cleves ; in vol. xlvii of
the Archceologia of the Society of Antiquaries, 4° Lond.,
1882.

Catalogus codd. MSS. Kenelmi Digby (in Bibl. Bodl.),
40, Oxf. (Clar. Press), 1882.

Report on [State Papers relating to England in] Libraries in
Sweden, [at Skokloster Castle, Royal Library at Stockholm,
and University Library at Upsala] ; Appendix to the forty-
third Report of the Deputy-Keeper of Public Records,
So, Lond., 1882.

Report on the Royal Archives of Denmark, and further
Report on Libraries in Sweden [at Skokloster and Upsala] ;
Appendix to the forty-fifth Report, 8^, Lond., 1884.

Second Report on the Royal Archives of Denmark, and
Report on the Royal Library at Copenhagen ; Appendix to
the forty-sixth Report, 8», Lond., 1885.

Third Report on the Royal Archives of Denmark [to 1660] ;
Appendix to the forty-seventh Report, 80 Lond., 1886.

FELLOWS.

Eleventh Report,
1888.

Twelfth
part ix,

Report,
1891.

Xlll.

xiv.

XV.

xvi.
xvii.

xviii.

xix.

XX.

xxi.
xxii.
xxiii.

xxiv.

Reports on MSS., in Reports of the Royal Commission
for Historical MSS. :—

i. Magdalen College; Fourth and Eighth Reports,

1874, 1881.

ii. Duke of Leeds, at Hornby Castle

iii. Bridgewater Trust

iv. Corporation of Reading
V. Inner Temple Library
vi. J. H. Gurney, at Keswick Hall,

Norfolk

vii. W. W. B. Hulton, Hulton Park,

Lane.

viii. Corporation of Higham Ferrers
ix. Corporation of Newark
X. Southwell Minster

xi. Corporation of Hereford

xii. Capt. Loder Symonds, Hinton

Waldrist, Berks
W. D. Macray

Corporation of Lincoln \
Corporation of Bury St. Ed- 1
munds j
Corporation of Shrewsbury
Sir Walter G. Corbet, Acton

Reynold, Shropshire
J. R. Carr-Ellison, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne
Corporation of Berwick-upon-
Tweed

Extinct Corporation of Burford,
Oxon

Corporation of Lostwithiel
Quarter-Sessions of Wilts
Sir George Wombwell, Newburgh

Priory (early charters)
Lord Edmund Talbot
xxv. Duke of Norfolk, at Norfolk House,
London

Thirteenth Re-
port, part iv, 1892.

Fourteenth Re-
port, part viii,
1895.

Fifteenth Report,
part X, 1899.

Various Collec-
tions, vol. i, 1901.

Various Collec-
tions, vol. ii, 1903.

FELLOWS.

57

xxvi. Major Money - Kyrle, Homme
House, Herefordshire

xxvii. F. H. T. Jervoise, Herriard Park,

Hants

xxviii. Earl of Guildford, Glemham Hall,

Suffolk

xxix. Extinct Corporation of Orford
XXX. Corporation of Aldeburgh

xxxi. Marquess of Lothian at Blickling Hall,

Suffolk : [early deeds, partially] Report, 1895.

xxxii. Extinct Corporation of Dunwich

Various Collec-
tions, vol. iv,i907.

Various Collec-
tions, vol.iv, 1907.

Now at press for
^vol. vii of Various
Collections, 191 1.

xxxiii. Corporation of Southwold

xxxiv. Corporation of Beccles
XXXV. Corporation of Thetford
xxxvi. Diocesan Registry at Gloucester

Calendar of Charters of Selborne Priory in Magdalen
College) printed by the Hants Record Society, 80, Win-
chester, 1891.

second series, 8^, Winchester, 1895.

Register of the Members of St. Mary Magd. College, from
the foundation of the College ; new series ; Fellows. 7 vols.,
80, Oxf., 1894-1911.

Pietas Oxoniensis in memory of Sir Thomas Bodley, Knt.^
and the foundation of the Bodleian Library ; [assisted the
Librarian, Mr. E. W. B. Nicholson, in the biographical
details], 4^, Oxf., Clar. Press, Oct., 1902. Issued on the
celebration of the tercentenary of the Library.

Six Sermons in the first series of Sermons for the Christian
Seasons (edited by J. Armstrong, afterwards Bishop ot
Grahamstown), 120, Oxf., 1853.

Index rerum in Field's edition of St. Chrysostom's
Homilies on St. Paul's Epistles, 1862, drawn up at the
request of Dr. Pusey.

The State Services and The Irish Prayer Book ; articles
in J. H. Blunt's "Annotated Prayer-Book", 1866.

Articles on Scottish Sects in J. H. Blunt's " Dictionary of
sects, heresies, &c.", 1874.

58

FELLOWS.

Paper on the proposed Parish Register Bill in 1882,
written at the request of Bishop MackarnesS; and read at
the Oxford Diocesan Conference in Oct., 1882; printed
in Walford's Antiquarian Magazine, March and April,
1883.

Church Plate in the deanery of Witney ; in the Report of
the Oxfordshire Archaeological Society for 1890.

Our parish church ; notes of a sermon at Ducklington on
the village feast-Sunday [with list of rectors from 1222];
privately printed, 8^, Oxf , 1891.

Sixteen articles in the Dictionary of National Biography
[Sir T. Bodley, dean Hickes, John Kettlewell, &c.].

Three articles on Dedications to Englishmen by foreign
authors and editors, in Pollard's Bibliographica, Lond.,
1895-7.

Report in 1900 to the Convocation of York on the pro-
ceedings of Convocation recorded in the Pre- Reformation
Registers of the See of York. The introduction to the
Summary is printed in the Dean of Durham's Records of the
Northern Convocation (Surtees Society), 8^, Durham, 1907.
Editor : —

Chronicon ahhatice de Evesham, ad annum 1418 (Master
of the Rolls' series), 80, Lond., 1863.

Injunctions and Visitation Articles, 1561-1728; Appendix
E to Second Report of the Commissioners to enquire into
the rubrics &c. of pubhc worship; foL, Lond., 1868.

Letters and Papers of Patrick Ruthven, Earl of Forth and
Brentford, and of his family, a. d. 1615-52, with an appendix
of papers relating to Sir John Unry, 40, Lond. (the Roxburghe
Club, presented by the Duke of Buccleuch), 1868.

Correspondence of Col. N. Hooke, agent from the Court
of France to the Scottish Jacobites, in the years 1703-7,
40, Lond. (for the Roxburghe Club), 2 vols., 1870-1.

The history of Grisild the Second ; a narrative, in verse, of
the divorce of Queen Katharine of Arragon, written by William
Forrest, sometime Chaplain to Queen Mary I, 40, Lond. (the
Roxburghe Club, presented by Baron J. B. Heath), 1875.

FELLOWS.

59

Anecdota Bodkiana, No. i ; A short view of Ireland,
written by Sir John Harington in 1605, 12°, Oxf., 1879.

No. a ; Vox Vulgiy a poem by George Wither , 120

Oxf., 1880.

Letters relating to the family of Beaumont, of Whitley^
Yorkshire ; (the Roxburghe Club) 40, Lond., 1884.

Index to Dr. Bloxam's Register, S^, Oxf., 1885.

Chronicon abbatice Rameseiensis a scec. x usque ad an.
circiter a. d. 1200 (Rolls' series), 8*^, Lond., 1886.

The Pilgrimage to Parnassus, with the two parts of the
Return from Parnassus ; three comedies ; 8^ Oxf. (Clar.
Press), 1886.

Clarendon's History of the Rebellion, re-edited from the
MS. with dates and occasional notes, 6 vols., sm. 80, Oxf.
(Clar. Press), 1888.

Charters and documents illustrating the history of the
cathedral, city, and diocese of Salisbury, in the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries, selected by Rev. W, Rich Jones ; (Rolls'
series) 8°, Lond., 1891.

Notes which passed at meetings of the Privy Council between
Charles II and the Earl of Clarendon, 1660- 1667, with a few
letters, reproduced in facsimile ; (presented to the Roxburghe
Club by the Earl of Rosebery) 40, Lond., 1896.

Breviarium Bothanum, sive Portiforium secundum usum
ecclesice cujusdam in Scotia ; from a MS. of the fifteenth cent,
in the possession of John, Marquess of Bute, 40 Lond., 1900.
On 16 March, 1910, the College, on the proposal of Mr. R. L.
Poole, Keeper of the Archives, resolved that a portrait
should be painted for presentation to the Bodleian Library.
This was executed by Mr. H. A. Tuke, A.R.A.,and presented
to the Library by the President and College, and accepted by
the Vice-Chancellor and Curators, 8 Nov., 1910.
Mulvany, Charles Mathew. Son of John Mulvany, M.D.
Born at Dunville, Canada. Elected Demy in Classics, from
St. PauFs School, 29 March, 1886, and matriculated 21 Oct.
Elected Craven Scholar, 18 Dec, 1888. First class, Classical
Moderations, Hilary term, 1888. First class in Litt. Hum.,

6o

FELLOWS.

[1891-2

27 June, 1890. B.A., 10 Oct., 1890. M.A., 27 April, 1893.
B.Litt., 24 June, 1897. Elected Fellow, on examination in
Classics, 22 Oct., 1891 ; vacated, 1898. Professor of
English at Benares, 1897, and of Philosophy, 1904.
1892. Cooke, George Albert. Son of George Isaac Foster
Cooke, barrister-at-law, Lincoln^s Inn ; born 26 Nov., 1865.
Matric, from Merchant Ta3dors* School, at Wadham
College, as Scholar, 11 Oct., 1884, aged 18. Second class
in Theology, Trinity term, 1888. B.A., 10 Oct., 1888,
M.A., I April, 1901. B.D. and D.D., 1909. Pusey and
Ellerton Hebrew Scholar, 1886. Junior Kennicott Scholar,
1888. Houghton Syriac prize, 1889. Merchant Taylors'
Senior Scholar at St. John's College, and Lecturer in
Hebrew, 1890-2, and also at Wadham College. Ordained
deacon by Bishop of Oxford, 21 Sept., 1889, and priest,
21 Sept., 1890. Curate of Headington, 1889-90; of St.
Mary V., Oxford, 1894-6. Appointed Chaplain of Magdalen
College, 14 Nov., 1890, and elected as a Theological Fellow,
25 Oct., 1892. Examiner in the School of Oriental Languages,
1895-9 and 1904. Pres. to Rectory of Beaconsfield, 18 March,
1896 ; resigned, 1899, on appointment as private chaplain
to the Duke of Buccleuch at Dalkeith. Elected Canon of
St. Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh, 1907. Appointed Oriel
Professor of the Interpretation of H0I3' Scripture, and
therevvith Fellow of Oriel College and Canon of Rochester,

1908. Hon. Canon of St. Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh,

1909. Pubhc Examiner in Theology, 1909, 1910, 191 1.
Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Rochester, and to
the Bishop of Edinburgh; Vice-Dean of Rochester Cathedral,
1910.

Married, 1897, Frances Helen, daughter of Patrick Anderson,

Dundee.
Author : —

The Htsto7y and Song 0/ Deborah, 8°, Oxf., 1892.
Text-book of North-Semitic InscriptionSy 8°, Clar. Press,
1903.

The Progress of Revelation, 8°, Edinb., 1910.

1892]

FELLOWS.

61

Articles in Hastings' Diet, of the Bible, Encyclopcedia
Biblica, Encycl. Britannica, edit. 11, and in various journals.
*Elliott, Edwin Bailey. Son of Edwin Litchfield Elliott,
Oxford ; born i June, 1851. Educated at Magdalen College
School. Elected Demy in Mathematics, 9 Oct., 1869.
Matric, 20 Oct., 1870. Proxime for Junior Mathematical
Scholarship, 9 March, 1871, and March, 1872. First class
in Mathematical Moderations, Trin. term, 1872, and first
class in the Final Examination, Trin. term, 1873. B.A.,
6 Nov., 1873. M.A., 4 April, 1877. Elected Fellow of
Queen's College, 6 Oct., 1874. Junior Proctor, 1887-8.
Elected Waynflete Professor of Pure Mathematics, 11 Dec,
1892, and admitted Fellow of Magdalen, 14 Dec. Moderator
in Mathematics, 1883-4, 1895-6, 1904-6 ; and Public
Examiner, 1900-1, 1909-10. F.R.S,, 4 June, 1891. Fellow
of Royal Astronomical Society, 9 June, 1893. President of
the London Mathematical Society, 1896-8.

Married, 27 June, 1893, Charlotte Amelia, daughter of J. W.

Mawer, Oxford.
Author : —

Introduction to the Algebra of Quantics, 8^, Oxf., Clar.
Press, 1895.

Numerous papers on mathematical subjects in the Quarterly
Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics^ the Proceedings
of the London Mathematical Society, and the Philosophical
Transactions of the Royal Society.
Myres, John Linton. Eldest son of Rev. W. M. Myres,
Preston, Lane, and Swanbourne, Bucks ; born 3 July,
1869. Educated at Winchester College. Matric. as Scholar
at New College, 12 Oct., 1888. First class in Classical
Moderations, Hilary term, 1890, and in Litt. Hum., Trin.
term, 1892. Burdett-Coutts Geological Scholar, 1892.
Craven Travelling Fellow, 1892-4. B.A., 10 Nov., 1892.
Elected Fellow, Oct., 1892 ; resigned, 1895. M.A., 31 May,
1895. Student and Tutor at Ch. Ch., 1895-1907. Arnold
Historical Essay (on the place of the Greek islands in the
early civilization of Greece), 1899. Hon. Secretary of

62

FELLOWS.

[1892

Anthropological Institute, 1900-3. Lecturer in Classical
Archaeology in the University, 1903. Junior Proctor, 1904.
Secretary to Committee for Anthropology, 1905-7. Public
Examiner in Litt. Hum., 1906-8. Elected Gladstone
Professor of Greek and Lecturer in Ancient Geography in
Univ. of Liverpool, 1907. Elected first Wykeham Professor
of Greek History in Univ. of Oxford, June, 191 o. Hon.
Sec. to Liverpool Committee for excavation and research
in Wales and the Marches, 1908. F.R.Geogr.S., 1896.
F.S.A., 7 June, 1894.

Married, 25 July, 1895, Sophia Florence, daughter of Charles
Ballance, Clapton.

Author : —

1891. Materials for the History of the Parish of Clifton-

Reynes. Records of Bucks, vi. 386-414.
Parish and Church of Maids Morton. Ibid., vi.
415-35-

1892. John Mason — Poet and Enthusiast. Ibid., vii. 9-42.

1894. Three Karian sites, Telmissos, Karyanda, Taramptos,

[with W. R. Paton]. Journal of Hellenic Studies,
xiv. 373-6.

1895. '^^^ Miser's Doom, a modern Greek Morality, [survival

of tragic drama in modern Greece]. Journal of
the Anthropological Institute, xxv. 102-4.

On some polychrome pottery from Kamarais in Crete,
[first publication, and identification with fragments
from Kahun]. Proceedings of Soc. of Antiquaries,
second series, xv. 351-7.

Prehistoric Man in the Eastern Mediterranean, i.
Science Progress, July.

1896. An attempt to reconstruct the Maps used by Herodotus.

Geographical Journal, viii. 605-31.
Inscriptions from Crete. Journal of Hellenic Studies,
xvi. 178-87.

Karian Sites and Inscriptions [with W. R. Paton,
criticism of the current '^Karian theory" of Aegean
civilization]. Ibid., 188-271.

1892]

FELLOWS.

Bronze Coins from Crete. Numismatic Chronicle^ third
series, xiv. 89-100.

1897. Researches in Karia [with W. R. Paton]. Geogr,

Journ., ix. 38-54.
Excavations in Cyprus in 1894. Journal of Hellenic

Studies, xvii. 134-75.
A Marble Relief from the African Tripolis. British

School Annual, iii. 170-4.
Prehistoric Man in the Eastern Mediterranean, ii, iii.

Science Progress, J an. -July.
Copper and Bronze in South-East Europe. Journal

of the Anthropological Institute, xxvii. 171-6.
Textile Impressions on an Early Clay Vase from

Amorgos. Ibid., 178-80.
Article Cyprus in Hastings* Dictionary of the Bible,
History and Antiquities of Water Stratford. Records

of Bucks, vii. 115-36.
Church Plate of Buckinghamshire ; deaneries of

Mursley and Claydon. Ibid., vii. 413-29, viii.

IO-35-

1898. Byzantine Jewellery in Cyprus. Reliquary, March.
On some Karian and Hellenic Oilpresses [with W. R.

Paton]. Journal of Hellenic Studies, xviii. 209-17.

1899. The Origin and Purpose of the Megalithic Structures

of Tripoli and Barbary [showing them to be Roman
oilpresses, and arguing climatic changes]. Proceedings
ofSoc. of Antiquaries, second series, xvii. 280-93.
Cyprus Museum Catalogue [with Dr. Ohnefalsch-
Richter], 8^, Oxford, Clarendon Press, pp. x, 224;
PI. i-viii.

1900. On the Plan of the Homeric House. Journal of

Hellenic Studies, xx. 128-50.
A primitive figurine from Adalia. Journal of the
Anthropological Institute, xxx. 251-4.

1901. Some examples of Senams in Algeria [more Roman

oilpresses]. Proceedings of Soc, of Antiquaries,
second series, xviii. 242-6.

64

FELLOWS.

[1892

Several short anthropological articles and reviews in
Man, and in 1902 and 1903.

1902. Note on the history of the Kabyle pottery. Journal

of the Anthropological Institute, xxxii. 248-62.
A History of Rome for Middle and Upper Forms of
Schools, 80, Lond., pp. xiv, 627, with plans ; second
edit., revised; 1905.
Articles Pottery and Precious Stones in Encycl. Biblica.
Article Cyprus in Supplement to Encycl. Britannica.

1903. The Sanctuary site at Petsofa, Crete. British School

Annual, ix. 356-87.

1904. The Early Pot-fabrics of Asia Minor. Journal of the

Anthropological Institute, xxxiii. 367-400.
Articles Athens, Cyprus, Greece, &c., in Nelson^ s Encycl.

1906. On the List of Thalassocracies in Eusebius. Journal of

Hellenic Studies, xxvi. 84-130. [Compare Fothering-

ham, ibid., xx\di. 75, and M3Tes, ibid., 123.]
The Alpine Race in Europe, [study of longitudinal

migrations in highland regions]. Geogr. Journ.,

xxviii. 537-60.
Editor of The Evolution of Culture. [Essays by

Lt.-Gen. Pitt Rivers, Oxford, Clarendon Press],

pp. XX, 232, PI. i-xx.
Prehistoric Archaeology. Yearns Work in Classical

Studies ; and in 1908 and 1909.

1907. A History of the Pelasgian Theory. Journal of Hellenic

Studies, xxvii. 170-225.
The Sigynnae of Herodotus : an ethnological problem;

in Anthrop. Essays presented to E. B. Tylor, Oxford,

Clarendon Press.
A Bureau of Biometry. Oxford and Cambridge

Review, i. 131-44.
The ^' Philistine " Graves found at Gezer. Quarterly

Statement of Palestine Expl. Fund, 240-3.

1908. Herodotus and Anthropology ; in Anthropology and the

Classics, 121-68. Oxford, Clarendon Press.

1892-3]

FELLOWS.

65

Midas beyond the Halys (an inscription from Tyana).

Liverpool Annals of Archceologyy i. 13-16.
ArticlG A rchoeology in HRstings' Dictionary 0/ Religion,

1909. The Influence of Anthropology on PoHtical Science :

Presidential Address to British Association at

Winnipeg. Proc. Brit. Ass. (Winnipeg volume),

London, Murray, 1910.
The Place of Classical Geography in a Classical

Curriculum : a plea for correlation of studies. Proc.

Class. Assoc. Scotland, 1908-9.
Interim Reports on the Cesnola Collection of Cypriote

Antiquities. Bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of

Arty New York, iv.

1910. The Geographical Study of Greek and Roman Culture.

Scottish Geographical Magazine, March, pp. 113-30.
Articles Dorians, lonlans, Iberians, Esperlus, Cyprus
(and Cypriote Cities) in Encycl. Brltannlca [eleventh
edition].

The Value of Ancient History [lecture at Oxford,
13 May, 1910], pp. 39, Lyceum Press, Liverpool.

Phoenicia in the light of recent research. Cambridge
University Press, 191 1.

Alt-Grlechlsche Ethnologic (mlt Einschluss der Illyrer
und Thraker) in Winter's Ethnologlsche Blhllothek,
Heidelberg [still under revision ; probably early
in 191 1 ].

1893. Lang, [William] Cosmo Gordon. Second son of Rev.
John Marshall Lang, D.D., Principal of Univ. of Aberdeen ;
born 31 Oct. 1864. Educated at Glasgow Univ. Elected
Scholar of BalHol, and matric. 17 Oct., 1882, aged 17.
Second class in Lltt. Hum., Trin. term, 1885. First class
in Modern Hist., Trin. term, 1886. B.A., 4 Feb., 1886.
Student at the Inner Temple, 1884-9. Elected Fellow of
All Souls College, in Mod. Hist., Nov., 1888; re-elected,
1899. M.A., 8 June, 1889. Ordained deacon by the Bishop
[Stubbs] of Oxford, i June, 1890, and priest, 24 May, 1891.
Curate of Leeds, 1890-3. Elected Official Fellow of Magd.

VII. F

66

FELLOWS.

[1893-4

as Dean of Divinity, 20 July, 1893 ; resigned, 27 May,
1896; elected Honorary Fellow, 26 May, 1909. Vicar of
St. Mary V., Oxford, 1894-6. Select Preacher at Oxford,
1896, and at Cambridge, 1897 and 1902. Exam. Chaplain
to the Bishop of Lichfield, 1894-6, and to the Bishop of
Oxford, 1894-1901. Vicar of Portsea, 1896-1901, and
Chaplain of H.M. Prison at Kingston. Hon. Chaplain to
Queen Victoria, 1899-1901. Canon of St. PauFs, 1901-8.
Consecrated as Bishop Suffragan of Stepney, i May, 1901.
Hon. D.D. Oxf., 28 May, 1901. Nominated to the Arch-
bishopric of York, 15 Nov., 1908; elected, 16 Jan., 1909, and
enthroned 25 Jan. P.C. President of the Church of England
Men's Society ; a beautiful crosier was presented to him
by over 45,000 members of this Society in 1909 in token
of their high esteem and in recognition of his unwearied
exertions for its extension and establishment. And a set
of library furniture was given by nearly 5,000 subscribers
in Stepney and East London at a gathering in Stepney in
Feb., 1909.
Author : —

The young Clanroy; a romance ofthe'4j;, 8^, Lond., 1897.
The Miracles of Jesus, as marks of the Way of Life , 1900.
The Parables of Jesus, 1906.

The Opportunity of the Church of England, 8^, Lond., 1905.
[See Appendix for other publications.]
1894. *Cookson, Christopher. Eldest son of Rev. Christopher
Cookson, Dallington, Northamptonshire ; born i April,
1861. Matric. as Scholar of Corpus Christi College, from
Clifton College, 20 Oct., 1879, aged 18. First class in
Classical Moderations, Mich, term, 1880. Second class
in Litt. Hum., Trin. term, 1883. Gaisford Greek verse,
1881. B.A., 25 Oct., 1883. M.A., 12 June, 1886. Assistant
Master in St. Paul's School. Appointed Classical Tutor
at Magd. Coll., 13 Dec, 1893. Elected Fellow, 16 Oct.,
1894; re-elected, 10 July, 1901. Junior Dean of Arts,
1897-9 ; senior Dean, 1901-9. Moderator in the Classical
Schools, 1901, 1902, 1908, 1909. Pro-proctor, 1905. Delegate

1894-5]

FELLOWS.

for Training of Teachers and Examination of Schools,
1905-10. Vice-President, 1910, 191 1.

The principles of sound and inflexion, as illustrated in the
Greek and Latin languages ; by J. E. King and C. Cookson ;
80, Oxf., Clar. Press, 1886.

Editor of Essays on Secondary Education, by various
contributors; 8°, Oxf., Clar. Press, 1898. Contains an
Essay on Sixth Form Teaching in a Day School, by Mr.
Cookson.

*Pedder, Arthur Lionel. Son of William Henry Pedder,
Devon. Elected Demy in Mathematics, from Reading
School, 25 Jan., 1886. Matric. 21 Oct., 1886, aged 18.
First class in Mathematical Moderations, Trinity term,
1887, and in the Final School, Trinity term, 1890. B.A.,
5 July, 1890. Appointed Mathematical Tutor, 19 Nov.,
1891, M.A., 27 April, 1893. Elected Official Fellow as
Mathematical Tutor, 12 Dec, 1894; re-elected, 6 Nov.,
1901. Public Examiner in Mathematics, 1906-7.

Smith, Newell Charles. Son of Horace Smith, Metropolitan
magistrate, Westminster; born 24 Feb., 1871. Matric. as
Scholar of New College, 10 Oct., 1890. First class in
Classical Moderations, Hilary term, 1892, and in Litt. Hum.,
Trinity term, 1894. B.A., 25 Oct., 1894. M.A., 13 May,
1897. Elected Fellow, 16 Oct., 1894; resigned, Oct. 1897,
on election as Fellow of New College. Tutor, Dean, and
Precentor of New College ; resigned, 1905. House Master
at Winchester College, 1905. Head Master of Sherborne
School, June, 1909.

Married in 1901 Cecil Violet, third daughter of Augustus
George Vernon Harcourt.

Editor of Wordsworth's Poetical Works, Wordsworth's
Critical Prose, and of Selections from his poems. Editor
of Lord Brooke's Life of Sir P. Sidney.
1895. *Miers, Henry Alexander. Third son of Francis
Charles Miers ; born at Rio de Janeiro, 25 May, 1858.
Scholar of Eton College, 187 1-7. Geographical Society's
Public Schools Gold Medallist, 1875. Scholar (Classical)

F 2

68

FELLOWS.

of Trinity College, 12 Oct., 1877. Second class in
Classical Moderations, Mich, term, 1878 ; in Mathematical
Moderations, Trin. term, 1879; and in final Mathem. et
Phys.y Trin. term, 1881. B.A., 19 July, 1881. M.A.,
12 June, 1884. D.Sc, 6 Dec, 1900. First Class Assistant
in British Museum (Natural History), Mineral Department,
1882-95. Lectured for the Professor of Mineralogy in
1895. Elected first Waynflete Professor of Mineralogy,
with Fellowship attached, 13 Dec, 1895. Admitted actual
Fellow, I Feb., 1896. Vice-President, 1902, 1903. F.R.S.,
1896 (on the Council, 1901-3). F.Geol.S., 1882; Vice-
President, 1903-4. F.Chem.S., 1888 ; Vice-President,
1903-4. President Mineralogical Soc, 1904-9. Fellow of
Eton College, 1903-8. Elected Principal of the University
of London, 22 July, 1908. Elected to Fellowship of Magd.
College without emolument, 9 Dec, 1908. Corresp. Member
of K. B. Akad. Wissensch., Munich, 1910. Honorary
Member of Accademia degli Zelanti, Acireale, 1903;
Societe Linneenne de Normandie, 1908 ; Royal Cornwall
Polytechnic Society, 1910. President of Section C of
British Association, 1905 ; Section L, 1910. Member of
Hebdomadal Council, Oct. 1905 to 1908. Secretary to
Delegates of University Museum, 1902-8. Delegate of
the Clarendon Press, and for Examination of Schools.
Author : —

The Soil in relation to Health (in conjunction with Dr. R.
Crosskey), Lond., 1893.

A Visit to the Yukon goldfields, 1901, Printed by the
Canadian Government.

Mineralogy y An Introduction to the Scientific Study of
Minerals^ Lond., 1902.

Scientific and other papers : —

1882. Cerussit von La Croix. Zeitschrift fur Krystallographiey

vii. 598.

1883. Barytes from Chirbury. Nature, xxix. 29.

1884. On the Crystalline Form of Meneghinite. Mineralogical

Magazine, v. 325.

1895] FELLOWS. 69

Hemihedrism of Cuprite. Philosoph. Mag., xviii. 127.
The Crystallography of Bournonite. Mineralog. Mag.,
vi. 59.

1885. On Monazite from Cornwall and Connellite. Ibid.,

164.

Crystallography of Bromo-strychnine. Journal of

Chemical Society, xlvii. 144.
Crystallography of CUSO4, 2CUH2O2. Ibid., 377.

1886. Orthoclase from Kilima-njaro and Adularia from

Switzerland. Mineralog. Mag., vii. 10.
Note on Crystallographic Characters of a new variety

of Mineral from Cornwall. Ibid., 70.
Zonenformel fur orthogonale Systeme. Zeitschr. fur

Kryst, xii. 462.

1887. Crystals from the Basic Slag. Journal Chem. Soc,

11. 608.

On the use of the Gnomonic projection. Mineralog.

Mag., vii. 145.
Supplementary note on Felspar from Kilima-njaro (in

conjunction with L. Fletcher). Ibid., 131.
On a specimen of Proustite containing Antimony
(in conjunction with G. T. Prior). Ibid., 197 ; and
Zeitschr. fur Kryst., xiv. 113.

1888. The crystalline form of Kaolinite (in conjunction with

A. Dick). Mineralog. Mag., viii. 24.

Calcites from the neighbourhood of Egremont, Cum-
berland. Ibid., 149.

Contributions to the study of Pyrargyrite and Prou-
stite. Ibid., 37 ; and Zeitschr. fur Kryst., xv. 129.

Indices to Mineralogical Papers, 1883-8.

1889. Some recent advances in the Theory of Crystal

Structure. Nature, xxxix. 277.
Mineralogical Notes : Polybasite, Aikinite, Quartz,

Cuprite, the Locality of Tunerite. Mineralog.

Mag., viii. 204.
The Hemimorphism of Stephanite, the Crystalline

Form of Kaolinite. Ibid., ix. i.

70

FELLOWS.

[1895

1890. Sanguinite, a new mineral ; and Krennerite. Mineralog.

Mag., ix. 182.
The Tetartohedrism of Ullmannite. Ibid., 211.
Russian-English Alphabet (in conjunction with J.

Gregory). Nature,
A Students' Goniometer. Mineralog. Mag., ix. 214.

1892. Danalite from Cornwall (in conjunction with G. T.

Prior). Ibid., x. 10.
Mittheilungen aus dem Krystallographischen Labora-

torium des City and Guilds of London Institute

(in conjunction with W. J. Pope). Zeitschr. fiir

KrysU, xx. 321.
Orpiment. Mineralog. Mag., x. 24.

1893. Spangolite, a remarkable Cornish Mineral. Nature,

xlviii. 426.

Spangolith von Cornwall. Neues Jahrb.furMineralogie,
ii. 173.

Spangolite. Mineralog. Mag., x. 273.

Quartz from the Emerald and Hiddenite Mine,

North Carolina. American Journal of Science,

xlvi. 420.

Xanthoconite and Rittingerite, with remarks on Red
Silvers. Mineralog. Mag., x. 185 ; and Zeitschr. fiir
Kryst., xxii. 433.

1894. On a new method of measuring Crystals, and its

application to the measurement of the octahedron
angle of Potash- and Ammonia- Alum. British Asso-
ciation Report, p. 654.

Experiment in Mineralogy. Science Progress, i. 249.

The arrangement of the Molecules in a Crystal. Ibid.,
483.

1895. Precious Stones. Nature, li. 1327, p. 545.

Views on Mineral Species. Science Progress, iii. 429.
The arrangements of the atoms in a crystal. Ibid., 129.
Mineral Transformations. Ibid., iv. 273.
Louis Pasteur (in conjunction with F. W. Andrewes).
Natural Science, vii, no, 45.

1895] FELLOWS. 71

•

1896. Individuality in the Mineral Kingdom. [Inaugural

Lecture.]

Precious Stones (Cantor Lectures). Journal Soc.

Arts, xliv. 757.
On some British Pseudomorphs. Mineralogy Mag.,

xi. 53-

1897. Liquid Crystals. Science Progress, vi. 119.

1898. The Fall of Meteorites in Ancient and Modern Times,

Ibid., vii. 349.
Meteorites. Goldsmiths* Inst. Journal, vii, no. 8.

1899. Mineralogical Notes: Zinc Blende, Galena, Pyrites,

Lead. Mineralog, Mag., xii. 55 ; and Zeitschr, fur
Kryst., xxxi. 6.

1900. Notes on the Hitchcockite, Plumbogummite, and

Beudantite analysed by Mr. Hartley. Mineralog.
Mag., xii. 57 ; and Zeitschr. fur Kryst., xxxiv. 2.

1901. Rammelsberg Memorial Lecture, fournal Chem. Soc,

Ixxix.

1902. The Structure of Crystals (in conjunction with W.

Barlow). British Association Report, 29.
Gold Mining in Klondike. Rep. Royal Inst,

1903. An enquiry into the Variation of Angles observed

in Crystals, especially of Potassium-alum and
Ammonium-alum. Phil. Trans., 202, pp. 459-523 ;
and Zeitschr. fUr Kryst, xxxix. 220-78.

1905. Presidential Address to the Geological Section of the

British Association, 1905, 388.

1906. The Refractive Indices of Crystallizing Solutions,

with especial reference to the passage from the
Metastable to the Labile condition (in conjunction
with Miss F. Isaac). Trans. Chem. Soc, 1906, vol.
89, pp. 413-54-

On the Crystallization of Sodium Nitrate (in conjunc-
tion with J. Chevalier). Mineralog. Mag., 1906,
vol. 14, p. 123.

Spontaneous Crystallization. Junior Scientific Clubf
Oxford.

72

FELLOWS.

On the temperature at which water freezes in sealed
tubes (in conjunction with Miss F. Isaac). Chemical
News, voL 94, p. 89 ; British Association Report y
1906, p. 522.

1907. The Spontaneous CrystalHzation of Binary Mixtures —

Experiments on Salol and Betol (in conjunction

with Miss F. Isaac). Proc. Royal Soc, 1907, Ser. A,

vol. 79, pp. 322-50.
Some recent Research upon the Birth and Affinities

of Crystals. Science Progress, 1907, pp. 121-34.
Obituary Notice of Samuel Lewis Penfield. Mineralog.

Mag., xiv, 1907, pp. 264-8.
The Scholarship System at a Residential University.

School World, ix. 323-5.
Obituary Notice and Bibliography of Sir J. S. Burdon-

Sanderson ; see p. 35 supra.

1908. The Order in which Scientific Ideas should be pre-

sented. Ibid., x. 102-5.

The Spontaneous Crystallization of Substances which
form a continuous series of Mixed Crystals. Mix-
tures of Naphthalene and yS-naphthol (with Miss F.
Isaac). Journal Chem. Soc, 93, pp. 927-36.

The Educational Opportunities of Local Scientific
Societies — Address to Corresponding Societies.
British Association Report, 1908, pp. 540-6.

1909. The Spontaneous Crystallization of Monochloracetic

Acid and its Mixtures with Naphthalene (with

Miss F. Isaac). Trans. Royal Soc, A. 2og, pp.

337-77; Proc. Royal Soc, A, vol. 82, pp. 184-7.
The Revival of Learning — Address to the University

College Union Society.
Theories — Introductory Address to St. Mary's Hospital

School. Lancet, Oct. 9, 1909, pp. 1056-8.
Inaugural Address to Birkbeck College. Also in School

World, vol. xi, pp. 401-4.
Theories — Address to Students at St. Mary's Hospital

Medical SchooL SLMary's Hosp.GazettetXv.io^-'j,

1895]

FELLOWS.

73

The Place of Research in Education. Journal Soc.
Arts, Ivii (Nov. 5, 1909), pp. 1010-2 ; and Standard,
Nov. T, 1909.

The Golden Age of Readers. The Library Assistant,
vii. 22-32.

1910. Science and the Amateur. Knowledge.

Presidential Address to the Education Section of the
British Association at the meeting at Sheffield, 1910,
pp. 14.

Scientific Observation. British Medical Journ., p.
1201.

"Diamond"; article in Encyclopcedia Britannica.
*Gotch, Francis. Son of the Rev. Dr. Gotch; LL.D. (Trinity
College, Dublin), of Bristol (one of the Revisers of the
Authorized Version of the Old Testament). Born 13 July,
1853. Educated at Amersham Hall School, near Reading,
and University College, London. B.A., London, 1873.
University Scholar in Mental Philosophy. B.Sc, London,
1875. M.R.C.S. (Eng.), 1881. Sharpey Scholar Univ.
Coll., London, 1882. Assistant to the Waynflete Professor
of Physiology, Univ. of Oxford, 1884-91. Hon. M.A.
(Oxon), 10 Nov., 1885, and M.A. by decree, 14 May, 1895.
Holt Professor of Physiology, University College, Liverpool,
1891-5. Fellow of Royal Society, 1892. Elected Wayn-
flete Professor of Physiology and Fellow, March, 1895.
Public Examiner in Natural Science, 1902-3. Member
of Council of British Association, 1 899-1905. Member of
the Council of the Royal Society, 1904-6. D.Sci., Oxon,
25 May, 1901. Hon. D.Sc, Univ. of Liverpool, 1906.
President of Section L British Assoc., 1906. Representative
of Royal Society on the Court of Univ. of Liverpool
(appointed 1906). Member of the Hebdomadal Council,
Oxf., 1907.

Married Rosamund Brunei, daughter of J. C. Horsley, R.A.,
1887.

Some Aspects of the Scientific Method, 8°, Oxf., Clar.
Press, 1906.

74

FELLOWS.

Two Oxford Physiologists. S^, Oxf., Clar. Press,
1908.

Author of various communications in the Philosophical Transac-
tions and the Proceedings of the Royal Society, the Journal
of Physiology, and other scientific journals. Among these
papers are the following : —

Electromotive properties of Torpedo Marmorata. PhiL
Trans. (Lond.), 1887.

Further Observations on Torpedo Marmorata. Ibid.,
1888.

The Central Nervous System (with Sir Victor Horsley,
F.R.S.): Croonian Lecture of the Royal Society. Ibid.,
1891.

The Electromotive properties of Malapterurus Electricus.
Ibid,, 1896.

The Electrical organ of the Skate. Journ. of Physiol.,
1888 and 1889.
The Tendon Reflex. Ibid., 1897.

Articles on " Nerve " and on " Electrical Organs " in the
Text-Book of Physiology, edited by E. A. Schefer, Edinb.,
1898.

Physiological Aspects of Hypnotism. Scientific Progress,
1897.

The Electrical Response of Nerve to a single Stimulus.
Proc. Royal Soc, 1898.

The Electromotive force of the Organ Shock in Mala-
pterurus Electricus. Ibid., 1900.

The Electrical Response of Nerve to two Stimuli.
Journ. of Physiol., 1899.

The Effect of Local Injury on the Electrical Response
of Nerve. Ibid., 1902.

The Submaximal Electrical Response of Nerve. Ibid.,
1902.

Photo-electric changes in the eyeball of the Frog. Ibid.,
1903.

Photo-electric changes produced by coloured light. Ibid.^
1904.

i895~6]

FELLOWS.

75

Electromotive phenomena of the Frog's Heart. Proc,
Royal Soc, 1907.

The Succession of Events in the contracting Ventricle
(tortoise and rabbit). Heart (Lond.), 1909-10.

The Delay of the Response of Nerve to a second Stimulus.
Journ. of Physiol, f 1910.
1896 and 1910. *Carter, Cyril Robert. Eldest son of Rev.
Will. Adolphus Carter, Eton ; born 6 Jan., 1863. Educated
at Eton and Cheltenham. Matric. as Scholar of Corpus
Christi College, 19 Oct., 1882. Second class Mathematical
Moderations, Trin. term, 1883. Second class Classical
Moderations, Trin. term, 1884. Third class Lttt. Hum.^
Trin. term, 1886. B.A., 21 Oct., 1886. M.A., i Aug., 1891.
Ordained deacon by the Bishop of Oxford, 20 Sept., 1891,
and priest, 25 Sept., 1892. Assistant Master at Wellington
College, 1886-96. Elected Fellow as Dean of Divinity,
15 Oct., 1896 ; re-elected, 20 July, 1901. Home Bursar,
17 March, 1897. Curator of the Botanic Garden, 1902.
Resigned fellowship, 1902. Head Master of Cordwalles
School, Maidenhead, 1902-10. Re-elected Fellow as
Estates Bursar (to come into office at Michaelmas), i Feb.,
1910.

Married, 18 April, 1900, Maud Talbot, daughter of Sir James
Laing.

Drewitt, John Arthur James. Educated at Magd. College
School. Elected Demy, March, 1891 ; matric. 21 Oct.,
1891. Second class in Classical Moderations, Hilary
term, 1893. First class in Litt, Hum.f Trin. term,
1895. B.A., 24 Oct., 1895. M.A., 20 Oct., 1898. Elected
Fellow, 15 Oct., 1896 ; vacated fellowship, 1903. Lecturer
in Classics at Wadham College, 1904. Elected Fellow of
Wadham College, 7 June, 1907.

*Gunther, Robert William Theodore. Son of Dr. Albert
Charles Lewis Gotthilf Gunther, F.R.S. ; born 23 Aug.,
1869. Elected Demy in Natural Science, from London
University College, 17 Oct., 1887; matric. 16 Oct., 1888.
First class in Natural Science, Trin. term, 1892. B.A.,

76

FELLOWS.

[1896

10 Oct., 1892. Biological Scholar, 1893. Geographical
Scholar, 1895. M.A., 2 May, 1895. Appointed College
Lecturer in Natural Science, i Feb., 1894. Lecturer in
Comparative Anatomy, 1900. Elected to an Official fellow-
ship as Tutor, 16 Dec, 1896; re-elected, 16 Dec, 1903.
F.R.Geogr.S., 1897. F.L.S., 1900. Associate of the British
School at Rome. Governor of London University College
^ School.

Married, 20 Dec, 1900, Amy, daughter of Eustace Neville-
Rolfe, C.V.O., H.B.M. Consul-General for Southern Italy.
Author : —

The Phlegrcean Fields, Geographical Journaly 8°, 1897.

Natural History of Lake Urmiy N,IV. Persia, and its
neighbourhood. Linnean Society's Journal : Zoology, vol.
xxvii, 80, 1899.

Contributions to the geography of Lake Urmi, Geographical
Journal, 8°, 1899.

On the waters of the Salt Lake of Urmi) by R. T. Giinther
and J. J. Manley. Proceedings of the Royal Society, vol. Ixv,
80 1899.

[Record of^ Ccelenterata, for the years 1894-8 ; Zoological
Record, 8^ 1895-9.

History and description of the Chapel Porch of Magdalen
College. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Antiquaries,
second series, vol. xix, with engravings, 1902.

Report on the products of the Solfatara. In the Foreign
Office Trade Report for Aug., 1901.

Contributions to the study of Earth-movements in the Bay
of Naples, 40, Oxf., 1903.

A history of the Daubeny Laboratory, Magdalen College,
8°, Lond., 1904.

Changes in the level of the City of Naples. Geographical
Journal, 80, Aug., 1904.

Cimaruta ; its structure and development. In vol. xvi of
Folk-Lore, 8^ 1905.

Die Stellung der Chaetognathen im System. Zoologischer
Anzeiger, xxxii. 1907.

1896-7]

FELLOWS.

77

Bibliography of geological and geographical works on the
Phlegrcean Fields, 80, Lond., 1908.

The Freshwater Medusa of Lake Tanganyika. Ann. and
Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 6, xi, 1903.

The anatomy of Limnocnida Tanganyicce. Quart. Journ.
Microsc. Science, 1894.

The minute anatomy of Limnocodium. Ibid., 1894.
Oyster culture of the Ancient Romans. Journ. Marine
Biol. Assoc., \v, 1897.

On the structure and affinities ofMnestra parasites, Krohn ;
with a Revision of the classification of the Cladonemidce. Mit-
theilungen aus der Zoologischen Station zu Neapel, xvi, 1903.

Report on the Ccelenterata from the Intermediate Waters of
the North Atlantic, obtained during the cruise of the Oceana
in 1898. Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 7, xi, 1903.

Report on the distribution of the Mid-water Chcetognatha
in the North Atlantic, during the month of November. Ibid.,
ser. 7, xii, 1903.

The Chcetognatha, or primitive Mollusca. Quart. Journ.
Microscop. Science, \i, 1907.

Report on Limnocnida Tanganicce collected by Dr. W. A,
Cunnington. Proc. Zool. Sac, 1907.
1897. Bate, Herbert Newell, Son of Rev. George Osborn
Bate, Wesleyan minister. Born 31 May, 1871. Educated
at St. Paul's School. Elected Scholar of Trinity College,
Dec, 1888; matric. 12 Oct., 1889. First class in Classical
Moderations, Hilary term, 1891, and in Litt. Hum., Trin.
term, 1893. B.A., i March, 1894. Liddon Student, 1894.
Hall Senior Greek Testament prize, 1895. M.A., 22 Oct.,
1896. Tutor of Keble College, 1895-7. Ordained deacon
by Bishop of Oxford, 20 Sept., 1896, and priest by Bishop
of London, 6 March, 1898. Examining Chaplain to the
Bishop of London, 1901. Elected Fellow as Theological
Tutor, 17 March, 1897. Dean of Divinity, 12 March, 1902.
Tutor in Modern Languages, 17 Dec, 1902. Resigned
fellowship on appointment as Vicar of St. Stephen's,
Hampstead, Dec, 1903.

78

FELLOWS.

[1897-8

Married, 7 Jan., 1904, Isobel Button, daughter of Col. William

Mathwin Angus, C.B., Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Author :—

Church History to a. d. 325, Lond. (Rivingtons), 1910.
The healthful spirit^ B^, Lond., 1910.
Reviews and articles in the Journal of Theological Studies
and other periodicals.
1898. Hilton, Harold. Son of Rev. H. G. Hilton, Ickham,
Kent. Born 22 Oct., 1876. Educated at Lancing College.
Matric. at Hertford College, 18 Oct., 1895. University
Mathematical Exhibitioner, 1896,1897. Senior Mathematical
Scholar, 1899. First class in Mathem. Moderations, Trin.
term, 1896, and in Final Mathem. School, Trin. term,
1898. B.A., 20 Oct., 1898. M.A., 17 May, 1902. Elected
Fellow after examination in Mathematics, 25 Oct., 1898.
Assistant Lecturer in Mathematics, University College of
North Wales, 1902-7. Head of the Mathematical Depart-
ment in Bedford College for Women, London (University
of London), 1907.
Married, i Sept., 1903, Edith Marsley, only daughter of

Rev. John Skinner Jones, Bangor.
Author : —

Mathematical Crystallography, 8^, Oxf. (Clarendon Press),
1903.

The Theory of continuous groups of Finite order^ 8°, Oxf.
(Clarendon Press), 1908.
Articles in —
Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society.
Quarterly Journal of Mathematics,
Messenger of Mathematics.
Philosophical Magazine.
Zeitschrift fur Kristallo graphic.
Mineralogical Magazine.
Centralblatt fur Mineralogie.
Report of the British Association.
*Poole, Reginald Lane. Younger son of Edward Stanley
Poole, of Science and Art Department of P. C. Committee

1898]

FELLOWS.

79

on Education; born 29 March, 1857. Matric. at Balliol
College, 24 Oct., 1874, where he gained the Busby Theo-
logical prize in the next month. Elected to a Hody Hebrew
Scholarship at Wadham College, but resigned it in Trinity
term, 1877, and returned to Balliol. Third class in Classical
Moderations, Trin. term, 1876. Second class in Theology,
Trin. term, 1878. B.A., 20 June, 1878. Second class in
Modern Hist., Trin. term, 1879. Lothian Historical Prize
Essay (see infra\ 1879. M.A., 5 Apr., 1881. Appointed
an Assistant in the Department of MSS. in the British
Museum, 5 April, 1880, but resigned at Michaelmas, 1881,
on election to a Hibbert Travelling Scholarship, tenable
for two years, with the object of studying mediaeval history
on the Continent.
Matric. at the University of Leipzig, 29 Oct., 1881. Philosopkice
Doctor, 14 Jan., 1882. Returned to Oxford from Riesbach,
near Zurich, in 1883. Member of the first Council of the
Huguenot Society, 1885. Appointed Lecturer in History
at Jesus College, 1886. Examiner in twelve examinations
in 1889-1904. Examiner in Honour School of Modern
History in 1896 and 1897. Examiner for Taylorian
Scholarship in German, 1893. Has acted as a judge for
the Stanhope and Lothian prizes, and has examined for
scholarships and prizes at Cambridge. External examiner
in History at the Victoria University of Manchester in
1889-91, 1906-7. Delegate of Privileges, 1897, 1898, 1900,
1901, 1902, 1904, 1908. Member of the Board of Faculty of
Arts for Modern History in 1888, and re-appointed onwards ;
of the Board for Oriental Languages, 1893-4. Appointed
University Lecturer in Diplomatic in 1896, and re-appointed
onwards. Elected Fellow for historical research, i Feb.,
1898; re-elected, 14 Dec, 1904. Elected Honorary Fellow
of the Royal Historical Society in 1895, and in June, 1905,
Fellow of the British Academy. One of the representatives
of the University at the Historical Congress at Rome in
1903. Honorary LL.D. of the University of Edinburgh,
10 April, 1908. Elected Keeper of the Archives, 3 June,

8o

FELLOWS.

[1898

1909. Ford Lecturer at Oxford in English History,
1911.

Married, 4 Aug., 1881, Rachael Emily, second daughter of

F. R. Malleson.
Author :— -

A history of the Huguenots of the dispersion at the recall
of the Edict of Nantes (Lothian Prize Essay), 8^, Oxf ,
1880.

Sebastian Bach, 1882.

Illustrations of the history of Medieval Thought^ 1884.
Wy cliff e and Movements for Reform^ 1889.
Articles in the Church Quarterly Review : —

i. Abailard as a Theological Teacher, vol. xli, Oct., 1895.

ii. Universities in the Middle Ages, vol. xliii, Oct., 1896.
Articles in the English Historical Review : —

i. The suppression of the Talmud by Pope John XXH,

vol. vi, April, 1891.

ii. On the intercourse between English and Bohemian

Wycliffites in the early years of the Fifteenth
Century, vol. vii, April, 1892.

iii. A Revocatio of Henry II, vol. xv, Jan., 1900.

iv. The Beginning of the Year in the Anglo-Saxon

Chronicles, vol. xvi, Oct., 1901.
V. Lord Acton, vol. xvii, Oct., 1902.

vi. Two letters of Hadrian IV, ibid.

vii. Mary Bateson, vol. xxii, Jan., 1907.

viii. The dates of Henry IPs Charters, vol. xxiii, Jan.,

1908.

Reports on MSS, for the Royal Commission on Historical
Manuscripts (appointed as an Inspector in Dec, 1892) : —

i. Records of Deans and Chapters of Worcester and

Lichfield, and the Registry of the Bishop of
Worcester, in Appendix viii to the Fourteenth
Report, 80 1895.

ii. Bishop of Chichester, and Deans and Chapters of

Chichester, Canterbury, and Salisbury, in Report
on MSS. in various collections, vol. i, 190 1.

1898]

FELLOWS.

81

iii. Bishops of Salisbury and Exeter, and Dean and
Chapter of Exeter, in Report on Various Collections,
,vol. iv, 1907.

Reports on the muniments of the Bishop of London and
of the Dean and Canons of St. George's Chapel, Windsor,
are now at press.

The earliest Index of the Inquisition at Venice, in the
Journal of Theological Studies, voL v, Oct., 1903.

Sweelinck (Jan Pieters), and other articles, in Grove's
Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 1882-6,

Wilhelm von Conches, in Herzog's Real-Encyklopddie der
protestantischen Theologie, second edit., 1884.

Wycliffe (John), in eighth edit, of Encyclopcedia Britannica.

The economic influence of the Mediceval Church, in the
Dictionary of Political Economy, vol. i, 1892.

FitZ'Ralph (Richard), John of Salisbury, and Ockham
(William of), in the Dictionary of National Biography, and
numerous short notices in the first twenty-seven volumes.

Learning and Science ; History of the Universities, in
Social England, vol. i, ch. iii, iv, 1893 (revised in illustrated
edit., 1901).

Wyclijfe, his influence and work; ibid., vol. ii, ch. vi, vii,
1894 (revised in illustrated edit., 1902).

The teaching of Palaeography and Diplomatic, in Essays
on the teaching of History, by F. W. Maitland and others,
8° Cambridge, 1901.
Editor : —

Joh, Wycliffe Tractatus de Civili Dominio liber primus,
edited for the Wyclif Society, 8^, Lond., 1885.

Joh. Wycliffe de Dominio Divino libri tres ; Ricardi Filii
Radulphi [archiep. Armachani] de pauperie Salvatoris libri
I-IV, edited for the Wyclif Society, 80, Lond., 1890.

Translator from the Dutch of Land's Principles of Hebrew
Grammar, part i, 1876.

Assistant editor of the English Historical Review, under
[Bishop] M. Creighton, from its establishment in 1885, and,
from 1891, under S. R. Gardiner; then, from 1895, joint

VII. G

82

FELLOWS.

[1898

editor with the latter, and finally^ since January, 190 1,
sole editor.

Formerly contributor, until 188 1, to the Saturday Review,
to the Guardian until about 1896, to the Aihenceum until
April, 190 1, and to other journals.
*Vernon, Horace Middleton. Second son of Thomas Heygate
Vernon ; born 3 Oct., 1870. Educated at Dulwich College,
1884-8. Matric. at Merton College as Postmaster, 17 Oct.,
1888. First class in Natural Science (Chemistry), Trin.
term, 1891, and in Physiology, Trin. term, 1893. Naples
Biological Scholar, 1894. Rolleston Memorial prize, 1896.
George Henry Lewes Student, 1896. Radcliffe Travelling
Fellow, 1897. B.A., 22 Oct., 1891. M.A., 5 Aug., 1896.
M.B., 5 Aug., 1896. M.D., 20 May, 1899. Elected Fellow
in Medical Science, after examination, 25 Oct., 1898, and
re-elected under Statute IV. 20. b, 1906. Demonstrator of
Physiology at University Museum, 1899. Lecturer on
Physiology at Exeter, Queen's, and Brasenose Colleges.
Public Examiner in Natural Science, 1904, 1905, 1909.
Member of Board of Faculty of Natural Science since
1903, and of Board of Faculty of Medicine since 1907.
Married, 12 Dec, 1899, Katharine Dorothea, daughter of

Rev. William Ewart, M.A., Bishops Cannings, Wiltshire.
Author : —

Variation in Animals and Plants, London and New York,
1903.

Intracellular Enzymes ; Lectures given in the Physiological
Laboratory, University of London, 8°, Lond., 1908.

A History of the Oxford Museum ; by H. M, Vernon and
K. Dorothea Vernon, 12^, Oxf., Clar. Press, 1909.

Scientific papers : —

On the Genesis of the Elements. Chemical News; 61.
1890.

On Manganese Tetrachloride. Philosophical Magazine ;
31. 1891.

On the Molecular Weights of Liquids as evinced by
their Boiling Points. Chemical News) 6^. 1891.

1898]

FELLOWS.

On the Dissociation of Electrolytes in Solution as shown
by Colourimetric Determinations. Ibid. ; 66. 1892.

On the Reaction of Ferric Salts with Sulphocyanates.
Ibid.

The Relation of the Respiratory Exchange of Cold-
Blooded Animals to Temperature. Journal of Physiology ;
17. 1894.

The Effect of Environment on the Development of
Echinoderm Larvae : an Experimental enquiry into the
causes of Variation. Philosophical Transactions of the
Royal Society ; 1895.

The Respiratory Exchange of the Lower Marine In-
vertebrates. Journ. Physiol. ; 19. 1895.

The Relation of the Respiratory Exchange of Cold-
Blooded Animals to Temperature; part IL Ibid.) 21.
1897.

The Physiological Evolution of the Warm- Blooded
Animal. Science Progress. July, 1898.

The Relations between the Hybrid and Parent Forms
of Echinoid Larvae. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. 1898. B.

The Relations between Marine Animal and Vegetable Life.
Mittheilungen aus der Zoologischen Station zu Neapel) 13.

Heat Rigor in Cold-Blooded Animals. Journ. Physiol. ;
24, 1899.

The Death Temperature of certain Marine Organisms.
Ibid. ; 25. 1899.

The Effect of Staleness of the Sexual Cells on the
Development of Echinoids. Proceedings of Royal Society ;
65. 1899.

Certain Laws of Variation. L The Reaction of Developing
Organisms to Environment. Ibid. ; 67. 1900.

Cross Fertilization among Echinoids. Archiv fur Ent-
wickelungsmechanik \ 9. 1900.

The Conditions of Action of Trypsin on Fibrin. Journ.
Physiol. ; 26. 1901.

The Conditions of Action of Pancreatic Rennin and
Diastase. Ibid, ; 27. 1901.

G 2

84

FELLOWS.

[1898-9

The Conditions of Conversion of Pancreatic Zymogens
into Enzymes. Ibid.

Pancreatic Diastase, and its Zymogen. Ibid. ; 28. 1902.

The Differences of Action of Various Diastases. Ibid.

The Conditions of Action of the Pancreatic Secretion.
Ibid.

Pancreatic Zymogens and Pro-zymogens. Ibid.

The Precipitabihty of Pancreatic Ferments by Alcohol.
Ibid. ; 29. 1903.

The Peptone-Splitting Ferments of the Pancreas and
Intestine. Ibid. ; 30. 1903.

The Protective Value of Proteids and their Decomposition
Products on Trypsin. Ibid. ; 31. 1904.

The Universal Presence of Erepsin in Animal Tissues.
Ibid. ; 32. 1904.

The Ereptic Power of Tissues as a Measure of Functional
Capacity. Ibid. ; 33. 1905.

The Conditions of Tissue Respiration. Ibid. ; 35. 1906.

The Rate of Tissue Disintegration, and its Relation to
the Chemical Constitution of Protoplasm. Zeitschrift fur
allgemeine Physiologie \ 6. 1907.

The Solubility of Air in Fats, and its Relation to Caisson
Disease. Proc. Roy. Soc. ; 79. 1907.

The Conditions of Maintenance of Maximal Tissue
Respiration in Artificial Perfusion Experiments. Journ.
Physiol. ; 36. 1907.

The Production of Prolonged Apnoea in Man. Ibid. ;
38. 1909.

The Conditions of Tissue Respiration; part IIL The
Action of Poisons. Ibid. ; 39. 1909.

Intrazellulare Enzyme. Ergebnisse der Physiologic] 9.
1910.

The Respiration of the Tortoise Heart in Relation to
Functional Activity. Journ. Physiol. ; 40. 191 o.

The Mode of Union of certain Poisons with Cardiac
Muscle. Ibid.; 41. 1910.
1899. Genner, Ernest Ely. Only son of Job Genner ; born

I899-I902]

FELLOWS.

85

2 June, 1877, at Handsworth, Staffordshire. Educated,
1886-95, at King Edward's School, Birmingham. Elected
Scholar of Balliol College, 29 Nov., 1893, and matric.
14 Oct., 1895. First class in Classical Moderations, Hilary
term, 1897, and in Mathematics, Trin. term in the same
year, and first class in Litt. Hum., Trin. term, 1899. Craven
Scholar, 1897. Ireland Scholar, 1898. Gaisford Greek
Prose, 1898. Derby Scholar, 1900. Junior Hall and
Houghton Greek Testament prize, 1899, Senior, 1901.
B.A.,-3 Aug., 1899. M. A., I May, 1902. Elected Fellow,
25 Oct., 1899 ; resigned on election as a Fellow of Jesus
College, I April, 1903. Librarian and Assistant Tutor of
Jesus College. Examiner in Classical Honour Moderations,
1906-9 ; in Responsions, 1909 ; in Pass Moderations, 1910.
Pro-proctor, 1910.

On the Causes and Conditions of Naval Supremacy (Greek
prose prize), Oxf., 1898.
1903. *Brightman, Frank Edward. Second son of Charles
Brightman, Bristol ; born 18 June, 1856. Educated at
Bristol Grammar School. Matric. as Scholar at University
College, 22 Oct., 1875, aged 19. First class Mathematical
Moderations, Trin. term, 1876, and second class Classical
Moderations, Trin. term, 1877. Second class Litt. Hum.,
Trin. term, 1879, and second class TheoL, Trin. term, 1880.
B.A., 22 Oct., 1879. Denyer and Johnson Theological
Scholar, 1882. Hall and Houghton Senior Septuagint
prize, 1882, M.A., 27 Apr., 1882. Ordained deacon by
the Bishop of Oxford, 21 Sept., 1884, and priest, 20 Dec.^
1885. Librarian of the Pusey House, 1884-1903. Chaplain
of University College, 1884-7. Assistant curate of St. John
the Divine, Kennington, 1887-8. Elected Fellow as Tutor
in Theology, 17 Dec, 1902; re-elected 9 Dec, 1909. Dean
of Divinity, 1904. Vice-President, 1906. Examiner in
Theological School, 1899-1901. Hon. D.Ph. et Litt.,
Louvain, 1909.
Author and editor : —

Liturgies Eastern and Western, being the texts, original or

86

FELLOWS.

[1902

translated, of the principal Liturgies of the Church, with
introductions and appendices ; vol. i, 80, Oxf., 1896.

What Objections have been made to English Orders?
(Church Hist. Soc), 1895.

The Preces Privatce of Lancelot Andrewes translated, with
notes, 80, Lond., 1903.

The Manual for the Sick of Lancelot Andrewes, with
introduction and notes, 80, Lond., 1909.

The Sacramentary of Serapion in fournal of Theological
Studies, voL i, Oct. 1899, Jan. 1900; The Marginal notes
of Lections in Codex Bezce, ibid., Apr. 1900; Byzantine
Imperial Coronations, ibid,, vol. ii, Apr. 1901 ; Common
Prayer, ibid., vol. x, July, 1909.
* Cowley, Arthur Ernest. Fourth son of Frederick Thomas
Cowley, London; born Dec. 13, 1861. Educated at St. Paul's
School. Matric, as Exhibitioner, at Trinity College, 11 Oct.,
1879, aged 17. Second class in Classical Moderations,
Trin. term, 1881. Fourth class Litt. Hum., Trin. term, 1883.
B.A., 31 July, 1883. M.A., 28 Apr., 1887. D.Litt., 23 May,

1908. Assistant Master at Sherborne School, 1885-9; at
Magdalen College School, 1890-5. Assistant Sub-Librarian
in Bodleian Library, 1896-9 ; Sub- Librarian, 1900. Elected
Fellow (Semitic Study), 28 May, 1902; re-elected 17 March,

1909. Examiner in the School of Oriental Studies, 1898,

1903. Master of the Schools, 1899, 1904. Vice-President,

1904, 1905. Junior Dean of Arts, 1910, 191 1.
Author : —

Catalogue of Hebrew MSS. in the Bodleian Library; vol. ii,
40, Oxf. (Clar. Press), 1906.

Articles in the fewish Quarterly Review ; Proceedings of
the Society of Biblical Archceology ; Jewish Encyclopcedia ;
Encyclopcedia Biblica ; Encyclopcedia Britannica (nth ed.).
Editor : —

The Original Hebrew of a portion of Ecclesiasticus (in
conjunction with Dr. Adolf Neubauer), 4^, Oxf., 1897.

Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar, translated from the German,
8°, Oxf., 1898 ; 2nd ed., 1910.

1902-4]

FELLOWS.

87

Aramaic Papyri (m conjunction with Prof. A. H. Sayce),
foL, Oxf., 1906.

The Samaritan Liturgy, 2 vols., 8^, Oxf., 1909.

1903. Broun, Claud Leonard. Son of Rev. C. Broun,
Verwood, Dorset ; born 31 July, 1879. Educated at
Winchester. Matric. as Scholar of New College, 15 Oct.,
1898. First class Classical Moderations, Hilary term, 1900.
First class Litt, Hum.^ Trin. term, 1902. First class in
Sacra Theologia, Trin. term, 1903. Junior Greek Testa-
ment prize, 1901. Liddon Student, 1902. Denyer and
Johnson Scholar, 1904. Elected to a Theological fellow-
ship, 21 Oct., 1903. Ordained deacon by the Bishop of
Glasgow, 1905, and priest, 26 May, 1907. Curate of Ch. Ch.,
Glasgow, 1906 ; of St. Mary's Cathedral, Glasgow, 1909.

Married, July, 1908, Hedwig, daughter of Heinrich Thewe of
Hagenau, Germany.

Jackson, John. Son of Robert Jackson, Asby, Westmor-
land (afterwards Caldbeck, Cumberland); born 17 Oct.,
1881. Elected Hastings' Exhibitioner at Queen's College,
from Appleby School, Dec. 1898; matric. 21 Oct., 1899;
Gunton Exhibitioner, Aug. 1899 ; Honorary Scholar, 1900.
First class in Classical Moderations, Hilary term, 1901 ;
third class in Litt. Hum., Trin. term, 1903. Ireland
Scholar, 1901. Craven Scholar, 1901. B.A., 22 Oct., 1903.
Craven Fellow, 1903. Elected to a Classical fellowship,
after examination, 21 Oct., 1903 ; vacated the fellowship at
the end of the year of probation.

Translation of Virgil, Oxf. (Clarendon Press), 1908.

1904. *Pickard-Canibridge, William Adair. Son of Rev.
Octavius Pickard-Cambridge, Bloxworth, Dorset; born
14 Dec, 1879. Educated at Weymouth College, Scholar,
1890-8; School Organist, 1896-8. Elected Classical
Scholar of Balliol College, Nov. 1897; matric. 17 Oct.,
1898. First class Classical Moderations, Hilary term, 1900.
First class in Litt. Hum.j Trin. term, 1902. Hon. mention for
Hertford Scholarship, 1900. Jenkyns Exhibitioner, Balliol
College, 1902 : Organist at Trinity College, J an .-June,

88

FELLOWS.

[1904

1902. B.A., 2 Aug., 1902. M.A., 22 June, 1905. Assistant
Master at Winchester College, Sept. 1902 - Easter 1905.
Elected Fellow, 25 Oct., 1904. Assistant Tutor at Jesus
College, from Oct. 1906, and Assistant Lecturer at Hertford
College from the same date. Junior Dean of Arts, 1909.
Examiner in Pass Moderations, 1907-8; in Final Pass
School, 1909-10; for Gaisford Prize, 1908, and Abbott
Scholarship, 1909-10. Examiner at St. David's College,
Lampeter, from June, 1908.
Musical Composer : —

An Evening Service in B^.

Six Songs for a low voice. \

Two Sonatas for Pianoforte and Violoncello :
(i) in B^, (ii) in D. ^Z\sLa

Trios for female voices, with piano accom- shortly
paniment.

Motet (in 10 parts) " Omnia Vanitas." ^
*E,aleigh, Walter Alexander. Son of Alexander Raleigh,
D.D. ; born 1861. Educated at various schools; Univer-
sity College, London ; King's College, Cambridge, 1881-5.
Professor of English Literature at the Muhammadan Anglo-
Oriental College, Aligarh, 1885-7. Professor of Modern
Literature, University College, Liverpool, 1890-1900.
Professor of English Literature, University of Glasgow,
1900-4. Professor of English Literature, University of
Oxford, from 1904. Elected Fellow, 20 July, 1904. Public
Examiner in English Literature, 1905-7 ; 1909-10. Clark
Lecturer in English Literature, Trinity College, Cambridge,
1898-9; 1910-11. Appointed a Member of the Lord
Chamberlain's Advisory Committee for Censorship of Plays,
Nov. 1910. Fellow of University College, London. Hon.
LL.D. Glasgow. Hon. D.Litt. Durham.
Married, 1890, Lucie Gertrude Jackson, daughter of Mason
Jackson, for many years Art Editor of Illustrated London
News.
Author : —

The English Novel, Lond,, 1894.

1904]

FELLOWS.

89

The Riddle [a drama] ; privately printed, Liverpool,
1895.

Robert Louts Stevenson, Lond., 1895.

Style, Lond., 1897.

Milton, Lond., 1900.

Wordsworth, Lond., 1903.

The English Voyages, Glasgow, 1907.

Shakespeare, Lond., 1907.

Six Essays on Johnson, Oxf. (Clarendon Press), 1910.
Editor : — (Prefaces, &c,)

Poems by John Keats, Lond., 1897.
Hoby's Courtier (1561), Lond., 1900.
Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, Lond., 1902.
The Lyrical Poems of William Blake, Oxf. (Clarendon
Press), 1905.
Poems by John Milton, 1905.

HoweWs Devises (1586), Oxf (Clarendon Press), 1906.

Hakluyfs Voyages, 12 vols., Glasgow, 1906 (with Preface
on The English Voyages, reprinted as a separate book, ut
supra, 1907).

Johnson on Shakespeare, Oxf. (Clarendon Press), 1908.
The Heroine, by E. S. Barrett (18 13), 1909.
Articles : —

The Yellow Book, vol; viii, Jan., 1896. "Poet and
Historian."

Cosmopolis, Feb., 1897. ^^The Battle of the Books."
The New Review, Sept. 1896. Sir John Harington."

Nov. 1896. "The Human Bacillus."
The Fortnightly, Sept. 1895. " Tudor Translations."
The Saturday Review, 19 Dec, 1908. "Milton's Last
Poems."

Times Lit. SuppL, 16 Sept., 1909. "Samuel Johnson."

Oxford University Magazine, 1909. " Some Thoughts on
Examinations.''

Various articles, reviews, and verses, mostly unsigned,
in the St. James's Gazette (1888-9), Manchester Guardian
(1895-8), Pall Mall Gazette (verses, c. 1895-6), Liverpool

90

FELLOWS.

[1904-5

Daily Post, Spectator, Saturday Review, Cambridge Review
(1881-5), Reflector, &c.
Pamphlets : —

Poetry and Fact (Inaugural Lecture at Liverpool Uni-
versity College), 1890.

775^ Study of Arts in a Modern University. (Liverpool
University Press), 1899.

The Study of Literature (Inaugural Address at Glasgow),
1900.

*Thompson, James Matthew. Son of Rev. Henry Lewis
Thompson; born Sept. 27, 1878. Scholar of Winchester,
1892. Scholar of Christ Church ; matric. 16 Oct., 1897.
Second class in Classical Moderations, Hilary term, 1899;
First class in Litt. Hum., Trin. term, 1901. B.A., 10 Oct.,
1901; M.A., 10 Nov., 1904. Ordained deacon by the
Bishop of London, 1903, and priest, 1904. Curate of St.
Frideswide's, Poplar, in 1903-4. Elected as a Tutorial
Fellow, 20 July, 1904. Junior Dean of Arts, 20 July, 1905.
Dean of Divinity, Jan. 1906. Examining Chaplain to the
Bishop of Gloucester, 1905.
Author :—

An Annotated Psalter, 8^ Oxf. (Clarendon Press), 1908.

Jesus according to St. Mark, 8^, Lond. (Methuen), 1909.

The Synoptic Gospels arranged in parallel columns, 8°,
Oxf. (Clarendon Press), 1909.

Miracles in the New Testament. 8^, Lond., 191 1.

Assisted in editing the Oxford Hymn Book (Clarendon
Press), 1908.

1905. *Bell, Charles Francis. Son of Robert Courtenay Bell ;
born 28 April, 187 1. Appointed Assistant- Keeper of the
Ashmolean Museum, i July, 1896. Hon. M.A., 6 Dec.
1898. M.A. by decree of Convocation, 10 June, 1904.
F.S.A., 23 Nov., 1899. Elected as a Research Fellow,
I Nov., 1905. Elected Keeper of the Department of
Fine Art, Ashmolean Museum, 6 Dec, 1908. Appointed
a Trustee of the National Portrait Gallery, 15 Feb.,
1910.

1905]

FELLOWS.

91

Author : —

A list of the works contributed to public Exhibitions by
J. R, W, Turner^ with Notes, 80, Lond., 1901.

Papers and catalogues relating to the works of Turner
and to English Historical Portraiture.
Editor : —

Evelyn's Sculptura, with the unpublished second part, 8^*,
Oxf. (Clarendon Press), 1906.
*Moore, Tom Sidney. Son of George Moore ; born 19 Feb.,
1881. Educated at East London College. Elected Post-
master of Merton College, June 1898. Matric. 19 Oct.,
1899. First class in Natural Science (Chemistry), Trin.
term, 1902. B.A., 17 Dec, 1902. Elected Fellow, after
Examination in Chemistry, 24 Oct., 1905. M.A., 26 April,
1906. Lecturer in Chemistry. Delegate for training of
Elementary Teachers.
Married, 31 July, 1907, Mabel, youngest daughter of Charles

Clifton Moore, Liverpool.
Articles in the following Journals, &c. : —
1898. Uber die Sak- und Hydrat-Bildung der Azophenole.

(Berichte der Deutschen Chem. Gesellschaft.)
1900. The reversibility of Voltaic cells. (Philosoph, Magazine.)
1902. A modification of Zeisel's method for the estimation of

Methoxyl groups, (fourn. Chem. Soc.)
1904. Chap. II in Lehfeldt*s Electro- Chemistry on The rela-
tion between Electrical Conductivity and Chemical
Constitution. Lond.
1907. Zur Dynamik der Tautomeric. (Zeitsch. fur physika-
lische Chemie.)

1907. A method for the determination of the equilibrium in
aqueous solutions of Amines, Pseudo-acids and Lac-
tones, (fourn. Chem. Soc.)

1907. The ionisation-constants and hydration-constants of
Piperidine, Ammonia, and Triethylamine. (Ibid.)

1909. The action of Acids and Alkalis on Triphenylmethane
dyes. (Ibid.)

92

FELLOWS.

[1906-8

1906. Williams, Norman PoweU. Son of Rev. T. P. Wil-
liams; born 5 Sept., 1883. Educated at Durham School.
Matric. at Christ Church, 17 Oct., 1902. First class in
Classical Moderations, Hilary term, 1904, and in Litt.
Hum,, Trin. Term, 1906. B.A., 20 Oct., 1906. Ellerton
Theological Essay, 1908 : The permanent value of the
doctrine of the Logos as applied to our Lord. Ordained
deacon by the Bishop of Durham, 20 Sept., 1908; and
priest, 7 March, 1909. Elected Fellow, after examination in
Classics, 24 Oct., 1906. M.A., 29 April, 1909. Elected
Chaplain-Fellow of Exeter College, 4 Feb., 1909. Librarian
of Exeter College, 1910.

Contributed an Essay on '^A Recent Theory of the Origin of
S. Mark" to Studies in the Synoptic Problem, edited by
Prof. W. Sanday, Oxf. (Clarendon Press), 191 1.

1907. *Gordon, George Stuart. Son of William Gordon, of
Falkirk, Stirlingshire ; born Feb. 1881. Educated at
Glasgow University. Elected Bible Clerk of Oriel College,
Dec. 1901. Matric. 24 Oct., 1902. First class in Classical
Moderations, Hilary term, 1904, and in Litt. Hum., Nov.
1906. Honorary Scholar of Oriel, 1906-7. B.A., Nov.

1906. M.A., 24 Apr., 1909. Elected Fellow, 24 Oct.,

1907. Appointed a University Lecturer in English Litera-
ture, Dec. 1910. Stanhope Historical Essay, 1905 : The
Fronde,

Married, 29 June, 1909, Mary Campbell, elder daughter of
T. W. Biggor, of Polmont, Stirlingshire.

1908. *Smitli, Arthur Lionel Forster. Son of Arthur Lionel
Smith ; born 19 Aug., 1880. Educated at Rugby. Elected
Scholar of Balliol College, Nov. 1898. Matric. 17 Oct.
1899. Second class in Classical Moderations, Hilary term,
1901, and in Litt. Hum., Trin. term, 1903. First class in
Modern History, Trin. term, 1904. B.A., 17 Dec, 1903.
M.A., 7 July, 1906. Elected Fellow of All Souls College,
3 Nov., 1904, Elected Official Fellow of Magdalen College,
as Tutor in History, 27 May, 1908, and admitted 15 Oct.
Senior Dean of Arts, 1910, 191 1,

1909]

FELLOWS.

93

1909. *Bowman, Herbert Lister. Son of J. Herbert Bowman
of Greenham Common, Newbury ; born 15 March, 1874.
Matric. at New College from Eton (1888-92), 14 Oct., 1892.
Second class in Natural Science, Chemistry, Trin. term,
1895, and in Physics, Trin. term, 1896. B.A., 24 Oct.,
1895. M.A., 15 June, 1899. D.Sci., 17 Dec. 1908. Demon-
strator in Mineralogy, 1898-1909. Elected Waynflete
Professor of Mineralogy, 11 Feb., 1909, and admitted to
the annexed Fellowship, 13 Feb. Fellow of the Chemical
Society and of the Geological Society. Vice-President of
the Mineralogical Society (1910-11). Member of the Society
frangaise de Mineralogie. Secretary (1900-03) and Recorder
(1904-06) of the Geological Section of the British Asso-
ciation.
Published Papers : —

[With Prof. H. A. Miers.] Crystallographic Notes on
some Halogen-derivatives of Camphor. Journ. Chem. Soc,
1897, vol. Ixxi, 293-6.

Krystallographische Notizen tiber einige Stilbenderivate.
Zeitschr.f. Krystallographie, 1899, Bd. xxxi, 386-9.

On a Rhombic Pyroxene from South Africa. Minera-
logical Magazine , 1899, vol. xii, 349-53.

On a method of illustrating the Variation of Thermal
Conductivity of Crystals in different directions. Ibid.,
353-5-

A Twin-Crystal of Sapphire. Ibid., 355-8.

On Monazite and associated Minerals from Tintagel,
Cornwall. Ibid., 358-62.

Beitrage zur Kenntniss des Monazit. Zeitschr.f, Kryst.^
1900, Bd. xxxiii, 113-26.

On an Occurrence of Minerals at Haddam Neck, Con-
necticut, U.S.A. Min. Mag., 1902, vol. xiii, 97-121;
Zeitschr.f. Kryst, 1902, Bd. xxxvii, 97-119.

Note on the Refractive Indices of Pyromorphite, Mimetite,
and Vanadinite. Min. Mag., 1903, vol, xiii, 324-9.

Note on some rare Twins of Calcite from Somerset.
Ibid., 329-30,

FELLOWS.

[1909

On Hamlinite from the Binnenthal, Switzerland. Ibid.,
1907, vol. xiv; 389-93.

On the Structure of Perovskite from the Burgumer Alp,
Pfitschthal, Tyrol. Ibid., 1908, vol. xv, 156-76.

An Attachment to the Goniometer for use in the Measure-
ment of Crystals with Complex Faces. Ibid., 177-9.

On the identity of Poonahlite with Mesolite. Ibid., 1909,
vol. XV, 216-23.

[With H. E. Clarke.] On the Structure and Composition
of the Chandakapur Meteoric Stone. Ibid., 1910, vol. xv,
350-76.

Fotheringham, John Knight. Son of Rev. David Fothering-
ham ; born 14 Aug., 1874. Educated at City of London
School. Matric. as Exhibitioner at Merton College, 18
Oct., 1892. Second class in Classical Moderations, Hilary
term, 1894. First class in Litt. Hum,, Trin. term, 1896,
and in Modern Hist., Trin. term, 1897. B.A., 10 Oct.,
1896. M.A., 19 May, 1899. D.Litt., 24 June, 1909.
Elected to a Senior Demyship, i Feb., 1898. Elected
Student at the British School at Athens, Dec, 1898.
Lecturer in Classical Literature at King's College, London,
1904-9, and Lecturer in Ancient History, 1909. Elected to
a Research Fellowship, 8 Dec, 1909.

Editor : —

The Bodleian MS. of Jerome* s version of the Chronicle of
Eusebius, reproduced in Collotype, with an introduction, 40,
Oxf , 1905.

[G. E. 'Qrodrick^s] History of England, 1^01-1^'^^', revised
and completed by J. K. F., 8°, Lond., 1906.
Johnston, John Leslie. Son of Rev. Canon J. O. Johnston;
born I Dec, 1885. Educated at Radley College. Elected
Demy, 19 Dec, 1902. Matric. 23 Oct., 1904. First class
in Classical Moderations, Trin. term, 1906, and in Litt,
Hum., Trin. term, 1908. B.A., 22 Oct., 1908. Squire
Scholar (for students in Theology, for Holy Orders), 1904,
resigned in same year. Liddon Scholar, 1908-9. Elected
to a Theological Fellowship, after examination, 25 Oct.,
1909. Lecturer in Theology, New College, 1910.

FELLOWS.

95

igio. *Hiinter, Leslie Whitaker. Son of Leslie Hunter;
born I April, 1886. Educated at Winchester College.
Scholar of New College; matric. 14 Oct., 1905. First
class in Classical Moderations, Hilary term, 1907 ; and
in Lift. Hum., Trin. term, 1909. Gaisford Prize, Greek
verse, 1906 ; prose, 1908. Latin verse, Zenobia, 1907.
Craven Scholar, 1908. B.A., 21 Oct., 1909. Latin Essay,
Rus Vacuum, 1910. Passmore Edwards Scholarship, 1910.
Derby Scholar, 1909-10. Elected Fellow, after examina-
tion in Classics, 21 Oct., 1910.
*Smith, Herbert Arthur. Son of Vincent A. Smith, M.A. ;
born in India, 4 Aug., 1885. Educated at Cheltenham
College. Elected Scholar of St. John's College, 15 Dec,
1903, and matric. 12 Oct., 1904. Second class in Classical
Moderations, Hilary term, 1906, and in Lttt. Hum., Trin.
term, 1908. B.A., 10 Oct., 1908. English Essay, 1909, The
influence of British rule in India on home politics. Robert
Herbert Memorial Prize, 1910. Entered at Inner Temple,
I Oct., 1906. Called to the Bar, 2 June, 1909. Elected to
a Tutorial Fellowship in Law, 14 Dec, 1910.

[Accidentally omitted from Vol. IV at p. 163.
1690. Woodward, George. Demy, 1683; Dem. Reg., iii. 42
(where for date of B.D. degree read 23 March, ifff). When
expelled from his demyship by the Royal Commissioners
in 1688, he was admitted at St. Edmund Hall, whence he
took his M.A. degree on 3 July in that year. Died 9 March,
1701, and letters of administration were granted at Oxford
five days afterwards.]

HONORARY FELLOWS

Elected under the Ordinance of the University Commissioners
in 1857, and the Statutes made in 1881.

1862. Phillpotts, Henry, Bishop of Exeter. See vol. v
of this Register, pp. 136-42, 171-5.

Palmer, Sir Roundell, afterwards first Earl of Selborne.
See vol. vi, pp. 96-102.

Parsons, William, Earl of Rosse. The distinguished
astronomer, who in 1842-50 erected the monster telescope
in his grounds at Birr Castle, King's County. He
matriculated, as Lord Oxmantown, at Magdalen College,
I Feb., 1 82 1, aged 20 (at the same time with his younger
brother, John Clere Parsons, aged 18), and in Michaelmas
term, 1822, was in the First class in Mathematics together
with his brother,^ taking his degree of B.A. in that term,
and becoming F.R.S. in 1824 at the age of 24. B.A. ad
eundem and M.A. Dublin, Nov., 1832. He succeeded his
father (the second earl) in the earldom in 1841. In 1842
he was created Hon. LL.D. at Cambridge. In 1843 he
was President of the British Association ; 1845, Knight of
St. Patrick ; 1849-54, President of the Royal Society; 1853,
Member of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences ; 1855,
Knight of the Legion of Honour of France ; 1862, Chancellor
of the University of Dublin, and Hon. LL.D. in 1863.
Died 31 Oct., 1867. [See vol. vi, pp. 28, 54.]
Letters on the state of Ireland. 80, Lond., 1847.
An account of his telescope, with a description of all the
instruments and machinery, was printed at Parsonstown
in 1844.

1 An unusual distinction deserving special notice. The brother entered at
Lincoln's Inn, and died 20 Aug., 1828.
VII. H

98

HONORARY FELLOWS

[1868

1868. Phillips, John, eldest son of John Phillips, Marden,
Wilts. Born in 1801. Matriculated at Magdalen College,
25 Oct., 1853, aged 52. M.A. by decree of Convocation,
27 Oct., 1853, D.C.L. 13 June, 1866, He commenced
his scientific career as Keeper of the Museum of the
Yorkshire Philosophical Society in 1827, and became a
Fellow of the Geological Society in the following year.
Assistant- Secretary of the British Association, 1832.
F. R.S., 1834. Professor of Geology, King's College,
London, and also in Dublin University, 1844. LL.D.,
Dublin, 2 Sept., 1857. President of the Geological Society,
1859-60. LL.D., Cambridge, 1866. Deputy Reader in
Geology, Oxford, 1853-7. President of the British Asso-
ciation, 1868. Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum, 1854-70.
Professor of Geology and Keeper of the University Museum,
Oxford, 1857-74. Died 24 April, 1874.

His valuable and numerous geological works do not need
recapitulation here.

1880. Westwood, John Obadiah. Born at Sheffield, 22 Dec,
1804. Originally by profession a solicitor, he forsook legal
practice for the varied studies of entomology, palaeography,
and of antiquities with special reference to ivories and sculp-
tured stones, and, widely different as these branches of know-
ledge are, he excelled in all. Of the Linnaean Society he
became a Fellow in 1827, and in 1833 was one of the founders
of the Entomological Society, of which he became Secretary
and afterwards President. When the Rev. F. W. Hope
founded the Professorship of Zoology at Oxford in 1861,
having in 1858 presented his entomological collections to the
University, and having added b}^ purchase Westwood's own
collections and appointed him the Keeper, he nominated
him as the first Professor. With unwearied skill and exact
knowledge he devoted himself to the work of his department,
while at the same time publishing the well-known works
which made him a recognized authority on illuminated
MSS., inscribed stones, and fictile productions. He was
created Hon. M.A., 6 May, 1858, when admitted as a member

1892]

HONORARY FELLOWS

99

of Magdalen College, and also M.A. by decree of Con-
vocation, 7 Feb., 1861. He was a member' of many foreign
Entomological and Zoological Societies, and several species
of moths, &c., are named after him.
He married in 1839 Eliza Richardson, who died in 1882.
He himself died just when entering on his 88th year, 2 Jan.,
1893, buried in St. Sepulchre's cemetery in Oxford ;

"quem ob caritatem venerabilem, ob studia cum entomologica
turn palaeographica clarissimum, maxime deflemus." V. P,
Reg, A most life-like portrait of him by Sir, W. B. Richmond
is in the Ashmolean Museum, which represents faithfully
that geniality and kindliness which were so appreciated by
all who knew him.
1888. Durnford, Richard, Bishop of Chichester. See vol. vi,
pp. 84-5.

1892. 2 Nov. Sir John Stainer, second son of William Stainer,
Southwark; born 6 June, 1840. Educated at St. Paul's
Cathedral School as a chorister. Matric. at Ch. Ch.,
26 May, 1859 ; afterwards at St. Edmund Hall. Mus. Bac,
10 June, 1859. Admitted Organist of the College (in suc-
cession to Benj. Blyth) 18 May, i860 ; B.A., 1864; D.Mus.,
1865; M.A., 1866. Hon. D.Mus., Durham.
His work as an organist was commenced at the very early age
of 15 at the church of St. Benedict and St. Peter, London,
From thence he was removed by Sir Frederick Ouseley
in 1857 to be organist of St. Michael's College, Tenbury, by
whose recommendation he became our organist in i860. He
succeeded Sir John Goss as organist of St. Paul's Cathedral
in 1872 (see vol. vi, p. 68), resigning in 1888. On the death
of Sir F. Ouseley in 1889 he was elected Professor of Music
on 18 June, but resigned on 2 May, 1899. Inspector of
Music for the Government Education Department. Vice-
President of the Royal College of Organists. Member of
the Council of the Royal College of Music, and Hon.
Member of the Royal Academy of Music. Knighted 10 July
1888. Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1878, after
having been a Juror at the Paris Exhibition. Died sud-

H 2

lOO

HONORARY ' FELLOWS

[1892

denly at Verona, 31 March, 1901, and was buried in
Holywell cemetery, Oxford, on 6 April.

Married 27 Dec, 1865, Eliza Cecil, only daughter of Thomas
Randall, J. P., Oxford.

His numerous compositions for cathedral use are known and
sung everywhere, and his name will remain "among the
posterities " of AngHcan Church-music lovers. For notice
of his and Mr. Bramley's collection oi Christmas Carols, see
vol. vi, p. 165. He was joint-editor with W. A. Barrett of
a Dictionary of Musical Terms, of which a revised edition
was published in 1898, and with Rev. W. Russell of the
Cathedral Psalter. In 189 1 he printed privately a Catalogue
of English Song-books, Foreign Song-books, Carols, and
Books on Bells, in his possession. A handsome series of
his works given to the Library by Lady Stainer in 1902
{supra, p. 21) comprises also the following publications : —
The Orga7i. 40, Lond., n. d.

Choral Society Vocalization, Instruction, and Exercises.
40, Lond., n. d.

The Daughter of Jairus : a sacred cantata [composed for
the Worcester Festival in 1878]. 8^, Lond., n. d.

St. Mary Magdalen : a sacred cantata [composed for the
Gloucester Festival in 1883]. 8<^, Lond., n. d.

The Crucifixion : a [choral] Meditation. 8^, Lond., n. d.

Harmony, with Exercises. 8^, Lond., n. d.

Composition. 8^, Lond., n. d.

The Classification of Chords ; 9th edit. 8^, Lond., n. d.

The Music of the Bible. 8^, Lond., n. d.

Hymn Tunes [and Carols]. 80, Lond., 1900.

[Twenty-seven Church Services, with special title-page
and table of contents. 8^, Lond., 1901.]

Also many separate Anthems and Songs, and much
Organ Music.

A portrait, painted by Mr. Riviere, was given to the College
by the artist in 1872 (vol. vi, p. 68) ; and another was
ordered to be painted in 1892 (supra, p. 11); and a third,
by Sir H. von Herkomer, painted by subscription, is in the

1909]

HONORARY FELLOWS

10 1

Examination Schools. A marble relief was placed by sub-
scription in St. Paul's Cathedral ; and a memorial tablet
presented by Lady Stainer was placed in our Ante-Chapel,
24 Nov., 1905.
1895. Burden-Sanderson, Sir John. See p. 35 supra,
1897. Lock, Walter, D.D. See vol. vi, pp. 178-9.
1906, 30 May. Kenyon, Frederic George. Supra, pp. 42-4.
30 May. Parratt, Sir Walter. Son of Thomas Parratt,
Huddersfield; born 10 Feb., 1841. Educated at the Col-
legiate School, Huddersfield. Commenced his musical
career as organist of Armitage Bridge Church, Yorkshire ;
then, successively, organist at Great Witley, Worcestershire,
Wigan Parish Church, and at Magdalen College in 1872,
resigning 5 July, 1882, on appointment to St. George's
Chapel, Windsor [see p. 4 supra']. Matric. 6 Nov., 1872.
Mus. Bac, 15 May, 1873. Hon. Mus. Doc, 30 Jan., 1894
Elected Professor of Music 5 May, 1908, and thereupon
created M.A. and Mus. Doc. by decree of Convocation
19 May in that year. Hon. Mus. Doc. Cambridge, 7 June, 1910.
Knighted 1892. M.V.O., 1901. Formerly Private Organist
to H. M. Queen Victoria. Master of the King's Music.
Professor at the Royal College of Music. President of the
Royal College of Organists. Examiner in Music at various
times in the Universities of Oxf., Camb., London, and Wales.
Married, i June, 1864, Emma, daughter of L. Gledhill,
Huddersfield.

Author : Article on Music in Ward's Reign of Queen Victoria,
Articles in Grove's Dictionary of Music,
Music for the Tale of Troy,
30 May. Payne, Joseph Frank. See vol. vi, pp. 170-1. In
Easter Term, 1909, Dr. Payne gave six lectures at Oxford on
the History of Greek Medicine up to the age of Hippo-
crates. He died at his house, Lyonsdown, New Barnet,
Hertfordshire, 16 Nov., 1910, aged 70. A full obituary
notice appeared in the Times newspaper of 18 Nov.
1909, 26 May. Hamilton, Sir J. A. See p. 35 supra.

Lang, C. G., Archbishop of York. See pp. 65 supra, 124 infra.

PRESIDENTS

Not previously recorded m the two Series of this Register^
from their not having been Members of the College
previous to their appointment to the Headship.

1448. On the foundation of St. Mary Magdalen Hall, on the
site of Bostar Hall and Hare Hall [in High Street], leased
from the Hospital of St. John Baptist, Bishop Waynflete,
in his charter dated 18 Aug., appointed John Hornley, or
Horley, B.D., as President of the Hall. Nine years later
the Hall was superseded by the College, erected on the site
of the Hospital itself, which was surrendered, in pursuance
of letters patent from King Henry VI of 26 Oct., 1456,^
on 25 Sept., 1457. Hornley thereupon ^'retired to Dartford
in Kent, where he died and was buried in 1477 " (Chandler's
Life of Waynflete, p. 93).

1457. William Tybard, B.D., was appointed the first President
of the new College by Waynflete in his foundation charter
of 30 Sept., repeated in the following year on 12 June, on
the final completion under Papal authority of the suppression
and annexation of the Hospital. Tybard was then Principal
of Haberdasher Hall, and had been Proctor in 1431.
For twenty-one years he administered the affairs of the

1 The Hospital, five years before suppression, appears to have fallen into
some disorder and disrepute, for on 5 March, 1452, Archbishop Kempe of York
issued, as Chancellor of England, a Commission to the Abbot of Oseney and five
others to visit the Hospital ' ad inquirendum de et super criminibus, excessibus
et defectibus quibuscunque . . . perpetratis sive commissis ' (Kempe's Register,
Dioc. Registry at York, ff, 150^-151), At the time of the dissolution of the
Hospital there were in it five priests, viz. Richard Vyse the Master, Walter Rede,
John Selam, John Vobe, and Robert Heyes. They were each licensed, 19 June,

1458, to hold one ecclesiastical benefice. (Charter in Muniment Room, Miscell.
281.) Rede died in 1460 (^Miscell. 202).

1457] PRESIDENTS 103

College by his own authority, no regulations having been
imposed; but in 1480, on the Founder's issuing his body
of Statutes, Tybard/'plenus annorum et senio confectus,"
resigned his office to Mayew as his successor on 23 August.
He only lived three months longer, departing this life on
17 November. He was buried in the Inner Chapel, and
Ant. Wood records that a brass plate bearing a figure with
hands erect marked the spot, with the following inscription
beneath : —

" Willelmi Tybard conduntur membra magistri
Hoc tumulo. Preses primus et hie fuerat,
Bis denis socios ulla sine lege Statuti
Annis atque uno pace quiete regens,^
Quem virtus, labor et studium decoravit in almo
Oxonie gremio, cujus alumnus erat,
Procuratorem quem res hec publica cepit,
Atque Bachallar[i]um pagina sacra dedit.
Nunc abit in cineres veluti mortalia cuncta
Unde venit rediens; sic caro queque perit.
Tybardi precibus vestris memorate magistri
Ut poterit citius leta vider[e] Dei."

Round the brass was this further inscription : —
" Orate pro anima magistri Willi. Tybarde, Sacre Theolo-
gie Bacallarii et hujus CoUegii primi Presidentis, qui obiit
xvii*^ die mensis Novembris anno Domini milHmo cccclxxx^^
Cujus anime propitietur Deus. Amen."

The brass was removed about 1625, and then placed under
the west window in the Ante-ChapeL Within the last cen-
tury it was removed altogether, in mutilated condition, and
then lost sight of ; but now is restored to the Chapel, by
College order of 22 March, 191 1, having happily been found.
Part of the head was wanting, and the greater part of the
inscription round the brass.

^ The exhortation which Mayew delivered on admission "ad unitatem et
pacem " may seem to show, as Mr. Wilson suggests {Magdalen College, 1899,
p. 34), that Tybard's ruling without Statutes had rather failed to secure peace.
Mayew's governing with Statutes was, however, not more successful.

I04 PRESIDENTS • [1457

The record of his death in the College Register (A, fol. 6)
is as follows: 17 Nov., 1480; ^' venerabilis vir et bone
memorie M. Willelmus Tybarde, sacre theologie bachalariuS;
primus Presidens hujus Collegii, postquam dictum collegium
xxi annis absque statutis honorifice et laudabiliter rexerit
et gubernaverit, plenus annorum et senio confectus, diem
clausit extremum et requievit in Domino, sepultusque est
honorifice in medio chori capelle dicti Collegii. Requiescat
in pace. Amen."

His will, dated 31 Oct., 1480, is as follows: — "Ego,
Willelmus Tybarde, clericus, compos mentis, condo testa-
mentum meum in hunc modum. In primis^ lego et com-
mendo animam meam in manus sanctissimae ac miseri-
cordissimae Trinitatis, corpusque meum sepeliendum in
ecclesiastica sepultura. Insuper lego ecclesise parochiali de
Bryghtwell in com. Berk, c solidos pro quodam portiphorio
pro eadem ecclesia emendo. Item lego matrici et cathedrali
ecclesise Sarum xx^. Item lego ecclesiae parochiali de
Myddelyngton juxta Burnecester vi^ viii^. Et eciam
ecclesiae parochiali de Wyggyntone vi^ viii*^. Item lego
ecclesise parochiali de Cracombe in com. Somers. xiii^ iiiid.
Item lego Agneti Trendeley sorori meae in pecuniis
iiiii iii^ viii^. Item lego eidem sex coclearia argentea.
Item eidem unum craterem argenteum stantem cum
coopertorio. Item eidem unum lectum album cum cortotina
(lege cortina), et i plumare cum uno servicali [lege cervicali)
et pelowz eidem pertinentibus. Item lego eidem unum par
lodicum de fustian, et iii paria lintheaminum de melioribus,
et i quylte cum i superlectili rubeo cum testar[io] perti-
nente eidem. Item lego eidem duas togas cum capiciis de
melioribus meis. Item lego Thomae Trendeley filio sororis
meae i par lintheaminum, i togam, unam mappam cum uno
tigil[lo] {lege togilla). Item lego Elizabet filiae sororis meae
i togam talarem cum capucio, i mappam cum uno togil[lo],
et i par lintheaminum, ac eciam unam oUam aeneam
secundum dispositionem dictae sororis meae. Item magistro
Henrico Tybarde i portiforium, i alium librum dictum

1480]

PRESIDENTS

Destructorium viciorum. Item eidem unam Bibliam,
I librum dictum Johannes Crysost. in opere tmperfecto cum
omnibus repartoriis (lege repertoriis) meis. Item lego eidem
magistro Henrico habitum meum blodium cum capicio
pennulato. Item lego pro quadam refectione pro sociis
collegii beatse Mariae Magdalenae si contigerit me mod
ibidem xiii^ iiii<i. Residuum vero omnium bonorum meorum
non legatorum, debitis meis prius inde persolutis, do et lego
magistris Willelmo Attewater et Henrico Tybarde, clericis,
et Agneti Trendeley sorori meae, quos facio, ordino et
constituo exequutores hujus mei testamenti, ut ipsi veri exe-
quutores mei exequuantur et perimpliant (lege perimpleant)
banc voluntatem meam in singulis, prout eisdem hie vel
alias nuper una (lege viva) voce declaravi. Et volo quod
quilibet dictorum magistrorum Willelmi et Henrici habeat
pro labore et diligencia suis circa banc voluntatem meam
perficiendam xl«, ita quod accipiant administrationem bono-
rum meorum ut veri exequutores mei." (Reg. A. f. 6.)

He was appointed rector of Middleton Stoney 4 Nov.,
1424, but had resigned it within ten or twenty years after-
wards (see J. C. Blomfield's Hist, of the deanery of Bicester,
Part IV, 1888, p. 75). He was also rector of Crowcombe, or
Craucombe, Somerset, and, as appears from his will, of
Wiggington, near Banbury, and of Brightwell, Berkshire.
In the inventory of vestments, &c., made in the year 1522
[see vol. ii, p. 209], there is mention of one red vestment
on the orphrey of which was this inscription : Orate pro
anima Magistri Tyberd." Probably this was worn at the
celebration of his obit.

1480. Mayew [al. Mayow], Richard. Appointed President by
Waynflete in August, upon his providing the code of
Statutes which hitherto had not been enacted. Mayew
had been a Fellow of St. Mary Winton College, alias New
College, and Waynflete signalized his regard for that
College by enjoining that future Presidents might be
chosen from it should no one of his own foundation be

io6

PRESIDENTS

[1480

elected. The new President appears to have taken the
degree of B.C.L., 4 Feb., 1456; he was subsequently D.D.,
but the date is not known. The account of his admission
as President is given from the Register in vol. i, p. 5. His
first year was troubled by the unruliness of some of the
Fellows, who refused, after twenty-four years of self-
government, to submit to the imposition of statutes ; but
they yielded when they found that persistent refusal
involved suspension. On 30 Oct., 1485, he attended the
coronation of Henry VH at Westminster Abbey, and by
Waynflete*s order the College defrayed his expenses,
amounting only to fifteen shillings and threepence halfpenny,
a very moderate sum even if multiplied ten times for present
reckoning. He no doubt favourably impressed the King,
as two years afterwards the latter visited him in College,
and on 23 Sept., 1490, appointed him, in conjunction with
Robert Rydon, the Clerk of the Council, a Commissioner
to deliver the ratification of the treaty with Spain, which
included the agreement for the marriage of Prince Arthur,
then four years old (Rymer's Foedera, xii. 429), who was
entertained afterwards in College when ten years old. And
the tapestry in the College representing the marriage at
St. PauFs Cathedral, 14 Nov., 1501, was probably given
after the ceremony, at which we may assume that Mayew
was present [see Wilson's Magdalen College, p. 53]. He
held the office of the King's Almoner. In Jan., 1493, ^e
was appointed Archdeacon of Oxford, and on 9 Aug., 1504,
by provision of Pope Julius H, Bishop of Hereford. He
was consecrated at Lambeth 27 Oct., and the temporalities
were restored to him as bishop-elect i Nov. [Rymer*s
Foedera, xiii. no]. This led to the promotion of another
member of the College, for in 1508 Mayew appointed
Edmund Frowcester, Fellow in 1482, to be a Prebendary,
and at length, by successive steps. Dean, of Hereford
[vol. i, p. 99]. But Mayew's episcopal absence from College
resulted in his resignation of office. The whole Society
was torn by quarrels and recriminations and general dis-

1480]

PRESIDENTS

107

regard of the statutes, ending in an appeal to the Visitor,
Bishop Fox of Winchester, of the proceedings at whose
visitation by his Commissary in 1507 I have given the full
record in vol. i, pp. 35-41. Mayew had violated the
statutes greatly by his non-residence, and, on being sus-
pended, resigned. He died 18 April, 1516, and was buried
in Hereford Cathedral. To the restoration of his monument
there the College subscribed in 1861 (see vol. vi, pp. 51, 62).
His will was dated 24 March, 1516, and was proved 10 May.
The original is preserved in the MS. Room in the Library,
and is accompanied by an inventory of his plate. The two
documents are on large vellum sheets : the will, 19^ inches
long and 19 wide, much rubbed at the edges, and in several
places stained; the inventory, 17I inches long. They have
recently been bound together. I print these very interesting
documents from copies which I made some years ago.

I. Will.

" In Dei nomine, Amen. xxiiij*t> die mensis Marcii anno
Domini secundum computacionem Ecclesie Anglicane
Millesimo quingentesimo xv^. Ego Ricardus miseracione
divina Herfordensis Episcopus, eger corpore compos tamen
mentis, Deo gratias, condo testamentum meum sub hac
forma. In primis lego animam meam omnipotenti Deo,
corpusque meum sepeliendum in Ecclesia mea Cath[edrali]
Herfordensi ad pedes Imaginis divi et gloriosi Regis et
martiris Ethelberti. Volo insuper et ordino primo et ante
omnia quod executores mei inferius specificati persolvant
omnia et singula debita mea etc., Et presertim debita
Ecclesie, videlicet quingentas marcas de implemento et
stauro ecclesie cathedralis Herfordensis, quam summam
recepi de predecessore meo domino Adriano Castellensis
tituli sancti Grisogoni presbitero Cardinali ad usum et
commodum successoris mei immediati et successorum
Episcoporum Herefordensium imperpetuum. Item do et
lego ecclesie mee cathedrali pro salute anime mee ad
usum successorum Herefordensium Episcoporum meam

io8

PRESIDENTS

[1480

mitram et baculum pastoralem et quendam librum de Officio
pontificali sive pastorali. Item do et lego ad usum coti-
diane misse beate Marie Virginis ad honorem ipsius dive
Marie et gloriosi Thome Confessoris organa mea noviter
empta situanda in Capella eorundem infra ecclesiam meam
cathedral em Hereford. Item do et lego ecclesie et sponse
mee in honore gloriosi martiris divi Ethelberti et ad
usum confratrum meorum et chori ibidem meum vas
argenteum et deauratum vocatum Holywaterstoke cum le
spryngell argenteo et deaurato que nuper habui ex dono
domine Katerine Regine Anglie. Item do et lego xxiiij^^
pauperibus debilibus et senibus xxiiij^^^ togas de ffryse nigri
coloris vel grisii ad voluntatem executorum meorum. Item
lego xxiiijoj" aliis pauperibus masculis sive feminis xxiiij<^^
camisia sive smokes ut ipsi orent pro me et pro quibus
teneor, et quod iste xxiiij^r toge et xxiiij^r camisie dentur
et liberentur ante diem obitus mei si commode fieri poterint
vel ante diem sepulture mee. Item do et lego quinquaginta
sacerdotibus Oxon. studentibus et proficientibus, sive sint
de CollegiiS; Aulis, vel monasteriis et claustris, cuilibet eorum
vjs viij<i ut ipsi orent pro me devote in suis missis et aliis
suffragiis. Item lego quinquaginta aliis scolasticis in sacris
non constitutis indigentibus et Oxon. proficientibus cuilibet
eorum iij^ iiijd distribuendos per unum executorum meorum.
Item volo quod infra xx^i dies post obitum meum et sepul-
turam fiant exequie mortuorum in collegio Magdalene et
in collegio Marie Virginis vocate Wynchestur College in
Oxon, et missa de requiem in crastino pro salute anime
mee et omnium fidelium defunctorum, et praesentes in dictis
exequiis et missa habeant pro pitancia eodem die xx^, et pro
vino xiiis iiij^ in utroque videlicet collegio iij^^ vj^ [sic].
Item volo quod in die trigintalis mei omnes canonici
ecclesie mee cathedralis presentes in exequiis mortuorum
pro me in choro et in missa de requiem in crastino et pro
me devote orantes quilibet videlicet eorum habeat vjs viij^,
et quilibet vicarius choralis etiam presens ut prius et devote
orans habeat pro labore iij^ iiij^. Item volo quod in die

1480]

PRESIDENTS

sepulture mee dividantur et distribuantur inter ducentos
pauperes et indigentes masculos et feminas ducenti dimid.
grotys vel inter centum pauperes ut prius centum gross[i?].
Et consimilis distribucio fiat in die trigintalis mei de centum
gross[is]. Item do et lego centum marcas pro repara-
cionibus viarum communium et publicarum, unde xU^ dis-
ponentur reparacionibus viarum juxta Hereford, et residuum
prope Whightborn et alia loca vicina et circa alias vias
reparacione indigentes in diocesi mea. Item do et lego
libros meos theologicales ac libros meos juris canonici et
libros philosophie sub forma que sequitur, videlicet,
omnes libros meos juris do et lego Collegio dive Marie
Magdalene Oxon. ac librum Moralium divi Gregorii in
pergameno et alios libros in pergameno scriptos ; Item
omnes libros et opera de Postillis dict[os] Nic. de Lira de
litera impress[a.] ^ Item do et lego collegio dive Marie
Virginis vocato Winchester College in Oxon hos libros
theologicales, videlicet, opera beati Augustini, Jeronimi, et
Ambrosii, et opera Hugonis de Vienna super Evangelia
et Psalterium. Item volo et ordino quod executores mei

disponant et distribuant libros meos parvos de

artibus humanitatis sive de grammatica et logica inter
pauperes scolasticos proficientes et indigentes prout melius
eis videbitur. Item do et lego militibus et ceteris ministris
cotidie michi minestrancium [sic] et famulancium integrum
salarium suum unius anni post obitum meum cum esculentis
et poculentis usque ad diem mei anniversarii. Item do et
lego tribus patrinis meis communiter vocatis godsons,
videlicet, Richardo filio Johannis Crofte, item Richardo
filio Ricardi Croft, item Richardo filio Johannis Wassborn,
cuilibet eorum xx^. Item lego cuilibet puero in capella
mea vj^ viij^. Item volo quod Johannes Hunter servitor
meus habeat unum ciphum stantem deauratum cum cooper-
torio vel saltem unum de meis [ciphis?] et coopertorium.
Item volo quod ilia duo vasa mea deaurata vocata gylt

1 Two folio volumes of Lyra's Postillce, printed without place or date, were
in the Library, but at present are missing.

lO

PRESIDENTS

[1480

flagons vendantur per executores et precium ac valor
eorundem extendens ad summam xxx^i distribuatur inter
pauperes et indigentes sive scolares sive laicos et quosdam
devotos sacerdotes seculares vel religiosos, ut ipsi orent
pro me et pro hiis pro quibus teneor orare ex causa, et quod
hujusmodi distribucio fiat inter triginta pauperes vel sexa-
ginta vel nonaginta. Item volo quod Inventarium de vasis
meis argenteis et deauratis sit annexum et consutum huic
testamento [pro ?] instruccione executorum meorum. Item
volo et ordino quod postquam ista legata per me sint per-
soluta si remaneant de bonis meis aut debitis vel in pecuniis
sive in plate vel aliis supellectilibus ad summam quadraginta
librarum, tunc voluntas mea est quod tanta summa per
executores meos exponatur et applicetur ad procurandum
tarras \sic\ de valore ac [precio ?] xl^^^ solidorum ad exequias
pro anniversario meo imperpetuum observandum in ecclesia
mea cathedrali per canonicos et vicarios chorales, sic quod
decanus et capitulum subeant onus pro licencia quod
dicte terre ad manum mortuam perveniant, quodque inter
canonicos ibidem in anniversario meo presentes et pro me
devote orantes dividantur xxvj^ et viij^, et inter vicarios
chorales et [clericos ?] presentes et orantes distribuantur
xiijs et iiij<i annatim \sic\ si Magnus Dominus et Optimus
voluerit. Item volo quod executores mei mente teneant et
frequenter secum cogitent quom[o^i?o?] pro dilapidacionibus
et reparacionibus maneriorum ad ecclesiam meam Heri-
ford \sic\ pertinencium nichil a precessore meo domino
Adriano hucusque recepi, non obstantibus Uteris ad eundem
transmissis per me Richardum antedictum, non obstanti-
busque quamplurimis instanciis factis ad procuratorem
ejusdem domini Adriani, et Nichilominus Ego dictus
Richardus Hereford[ensis] Episcopus exposui termino
et spacio undecim annorum quibus eidem ecclesie prefui
pro reparacionibus necessariis circa palatium, maneria,
horrea, molendina, stagna le werys et le stank^ ut patet
per libros compoti, mille marcas et ultra, et oculata f acie
probari poterit. Item volo quod nullus executorum meorum

1480]

PRESIDENTS

III

subscriptorum aliquam acquietanciam faciat alicui nisi cum
consensu duorum coexecutorum suorum. Et hos constituo
executores hujus mei testamenti M. Willelmum Webbe
Archidiaconum Hereford[ensem], M. Willelmum Porter
Precentorem ecclesie mee cathedralis, M. Henricum Martyn
Archidiaconum Salop., et M. David Walker Registrarium
meum, et cuilibet trium predictorum executorum, videlicet
M. Willelmo Webbe, M. Willelmo Porter, et M. Henrico
Martyn, do et lego qu[inque] ma[rcas et ciphum] argen-
teum stantem et deauratum tanti valoris, et M. David
Walker iiij^i" marchas [sic] et ciphum tanti valoris Item
constituo et ordino venerabilem virum confratrem
[meum?], M. Edmundum Frouceter Decanum ecclesie mee
cathedralis antedicte supervisorem hujus testamenti mei,
cui do et lego pro labore et diligencia sua unum ciphum
argenteum et deauratum ad valorem quinque marcarum.
Residuum vero bonorum meorum non legatorum volo
quod executores mei disponant pro salute anime mee
secundum et juxta eorum discretiones et consciencias.
Hiis testibus, Johanne Clark, Johanne Gregory et Johanne
Hunter, servientibus meis."
[Seal lost. Apparently signed with an imperfectly written R.]

n. Inventory.

" Inventarium omnium et singulorum vasorum tam argen-
teorum quam argenteorum et deauratorum existentium in bonis
Reverendi patris Ricardi Mayow, Herefordensis Episcopi
tempore mortis sue.

In primis ij flagons of selver playne weyinge vij^^ unces, price

of an unce iij". Summa, xxj^i.
Item, a standynge Cupp gylt with a George in the top of the
cover, weyinge xxxix and dim. unces, price le unce iij^ vi^.
Summa, vji^ xviij^ iij^.
Item, ij pottes of selver with conyis in the toppis weynge

Ixiiij unces, price le unce iij^ ijd. Summa, x^' v^ iiijd [sic].
Item, ij Saltes with a cover with dropis parcell gilt weying
1 unces, price le unce iij'' ij^. Summa, vij^» xvij^ iiijd [sic].

112

PRESIDENTS

[1480

Item, a Notte peyntid with a cover weynge xxj unces, price le

unce iijs vj<^. Summa, iij^i xiijs vi^^.
Item, xij Sponys of selver with woddows in the endis, weynge

vj unces, price le unce, iij^ ij^. Summa a li. viij'^ [sic].
Item, a grete Spone with an ymage of Jhu weynge ij unces

and dim., price le unce iij^ ij^. Summa, vijs xjd
Item, a standyng Maser weyng viij unces, price le unce iijs ij^.

Summa, xxiiijs v]^ [sic].
Item, a Spice plate of Portugall fation with bestes parcell gylt

weyinge xviij unces, price le unce iij^ ij^. Summa, Ivij^.
Item, a pott payntid of a quart weynge xij unces and dim.,

price le unce iij^. Summa, xxxvij^ yj<^.
Item, ij gylt gooblettes with a cover weyinge xxxij unces, price

le unce iij^ v'}^. Summa, v^i xij^
Item, ij selver gooblettes parcell gylt with a cover, weying

xxxij unces, price le unce iij^ ijd [? omit ij^]. Summa,

iiijii xvjs.

Item, iiij whit bollis with a . . . and a ring in the topp, and

weyng Ixxxvij unces, price le unce iij^. Summa, xiii^i j^.
Item, a cupp with a cover gylt havyng in the topp lyke a

portrolis [poricolis] of xix unces, price le unce iij^ vj<^.

Summa, iij^^ vj^ vj<^.
Item, a chaffinge dyshe, weyng xxxj [read xxv] ?] unces, price

le unce iij^ ijd. Summa, iijii xviij^ ij^.
Item, ij litill saltes gylt with a cover, of xx unces, price le

unce iijs vj^. Summa iijii x^.
Item, ij gilt chales with ij patens of xxxviij [xxxvij ?] unces,

price le unce, iij^ v]^, Summa, vj^^ ix^ vj^^.
Item, a pax of selver parcell gilt of v unces, price iij^ ij^.

Summa, xv^ x^.

Item, ij selver playne candelstickes of viij unces and dim.,

price le unce iij^ ij^. Summa xxvj^ viij'^ [sic].
Item, a box of selver for bread of i unce and dim., price le

unce iij9 ij^. Summa, iiij^ ix*^.
Item, a litill paxe of selver with a 3^mage of our Ladye of

mother of perle, of i unce and dim., price iiijs vj<i.
Item, a bell of selver weyng vij unces, price le unce iij^.

Summa, xxj^.

1480]

PRESIDENTS

Item, xj spones with letters in the endeS; of xiiij unces and

dim., price le unce iij^. Summa, xliij^ vjf^
Item, V spones with wrethis in the endes, of v unces and dim.,

price le unce iij^. Summa, xvjs vj^l
Item, a rounde Cupp of goblet fathion, a knop in the cover

with port colis and a sheff of arows and a Rose in the topp,

weyng xxj unces, price le unce iij^ vj^. Summa, iij^i xiij^ vj^^.
Item, a new powncid cupp, gilt, with a Rose in ye topp of the

cover, of xxvij unces and quarter, price le unce iij^ vj<^.

Summa, iiij^i xv^ x^^ ob.
Item, a basen of sylver, with a braunche in the botum, with an

Ewer, of Ixxiij unces, price le unce iij^ Summa, x^^ xix^.
Item, another basyn of silver, with a rose in the middes, with

my lordes armis parcell gilt, with an Ewer with a pipe,

weyng Ixxviij unces, price le unce iij^ ijd. Summa, xij^i vij^.
Item, ij gylt flagons with cheynys, weyng vij^^ and x unces,

price le unce iij^ Summe, xxvj^i v^.
Item, a selver pott parcell gilt of xl unces, price le unce iij^ ij*^.

Summa, vj^^ vjs viij"^.
Item, a litill cupp gilt with a close crowne in the topp, weyng

XX unces and dim., price le unce iij^ vj<^. Summa, iiij^i xj^

[sic].

Item, a cupp call id Queue Elizabethis cupp, gilt, weyng
XX unces and dim., price le unce iij^ vj^. Summe, iij^^
xij3 ixd [sic].

Item, ij gilt saltes with a cover, weyng xxxvij unces, price le

unce iij^ vj^. Summa, vjii ix^ vj<^.
Item, a litill salt gilt withowt a cover of vij unces and dim.,

price le unce iij^ iii}^. Summa, xxv^.
Item, a cupp with a trayle caulid xx^i gilt, weyng xxiiij unces,

price le unce iij^ vj*^. Summa, iiij^^ iiij^.
Item, a Magdalen box of selver gilt, of viij unces and dim.,

price le unce iij^ vj^. Summa, xxix^ ix^.
Item, ij Cruettes of selver, on gilt with letters, of ix unces and

dim., price le unce iij^. Summa, xxviij^ vj'^.
Item, a standyng Cupp and a cover, with a flowre de lows in

the topp, weyng xxj unces, price le unce iij^ vj^. Summa,

iijii xiij3 v}^.

VII. I

114

PRESIDENTS

Item, a holiwater stock with a spryngill gilt, of xxiiij unces,

price le unce iij^ vj<^. Summa iiijii iiijs [sic].
Item, a bacull pas to rail of silver and gilt, with the salutacon of

our ladi and the xii Appostylles, weyng Ixx unces, price le

unce iijs yj<i. Summa, xijli v^.
Item, ij gilt saltes gutter fashion with a cover, weyng xlij

unces, price le unce iij^ vj^. Summa, vij^i vij^
Item, an olde salt of thyn plate for the hall, of iiij unces, price

le unce iij^. Summa, xij^.
Item, a chalice gilt, with a vernacle in the paten, of xvij unces,

price le unce iijs vj^. [Summa] lix^ vj<^.
Item, an other chalice gilt, with the trinite in the paten, of

xxij unces, price le unce iij^ v']^, Summa, iij^^ xvij^
Item, iij masars, price xvj^
Item, a Mytre with labelles, price xl^^

Item, a pix of selver parcell gilt with a crusifix in the topp,
off X unces and dim., price le unce iij^ ijd. Summa,
xxxiijs iijd.

Item, a payre of crewettes of selver and gylt, of vj unces,

price le unce iij^ vj^. Summe, xxj^.
Item, a payre of cruettes with my lordes armis, of ix unces,

price le unce iij^. Summa, xxvij^.
Item, a litill pax of selver with a branche of corall, of j unce

and half, price le unce iij^ Summa, iiij^ v}^.
Item, a Crismatore with a litill conceyt for oyle, price xiij^

iiijd.

Item, ij pouncid caundelstickes of selver, weyng xvj unces,
price le unce iij^. Summa, xlviij^.

1552. Haddon, Walter, LL.D., Master of Trinity Hall,
Cambridge. He was arbitrarily appointed President, on
Oglethorpe's forced resignation, by Edward VI and his
Council in August, 1552. Particulars respecting his intrusion
are given in vol. ii of this Register, pp. 57-8, and in Bloxam's
Register, vol. ii, pp. 1-lv, 320-2 ; but of any proceedings on
his part during his short year of headship there is no notice
in the College records. On Bishop Gardiner's Visitation

1650]

PRESIDENTS

of the College, consequent upon Queen Mary's injunctions
voiding all ordinances made since the time of Henry VIII,
he resigned his office on 31 Oct., 1553, and Oglethorpe
was statutably restored. In June, 1555, he was amicably
entertained in College : (see vol. ii, p. 30).

Haddon's subsequently distinguished career is fully narrated
by Mr. Thompson Cooper, in the Dictionary of National
Biography, where a complete list of his printed works is
given. He died in London, 21 Jan., 1574, and was buried
at Christ Church, Newgate Street.
1650. Goodwin, Thomas, of Catharine Hall, Cambridge, the
well-known Independent minister, was appointed President,
on the death of John Wilkinson, by order of the House
of Commons, on 8 Jan. (Whitelock's Memorials)^ the day of
the burial of his predecessor. He was created D.D. by
diploma, 23 Dec, 1653. At the approach of the Restoration
he removed on 9 May, 1660, from his office, and retired to
London, where he continued to minister to Non-Conformists.
He died 23 Feb., i6J§, aged 80. His numerous works
were published collectively in five folio volumes, edited in
the earlier volumes by Thankful Owen and James Baron
(Fellow, 1648-62), at London, in 1681-1703, where in the
last volume a life of Goodwin is added.

The story told of him by Addison in No. 494 of the Spectator
is familiar, and also the nickname of "Nine-Caps" said by
Ant. Wood to have been given him on account of the
many head-coverings which he wore as protectives against
colds. For the little notice of his College life which our
records afford, see vol. iv, p. 7 ; and see also vol. ii of
Bloxam's Register, pp. cix-cxi, cxvii, and vol. v, p. 169.

The diploma conferring on him the degree of D.D. describes
him as "dignissimus theologiae a multis annis Baccalaureus,
et nisi per invictam hactenus verecundiam stetisset jam
olim gradu si quis ultra Doctoratum esset a nobis ultro
insigniendus, ut qui et scriptis in re theologica quamplurimis
orbi Anglicano qua Christianus est abunde inclaruerit, et in
munere quo apud nos fungitur concionatorio non minori

I 2

Il6 PRESIDENTS [1687

impendio nostro animarum quam corporis sui virium et
salutis dispendio, et Deo Opt. Max. et bonis omnibus ac-
ceptam navaverit operam " [^Convocation Register, T. p. 229].

1687. Parker, Samuel, Bishop of Oxford. Son of John Parker,
a judge under the Commonwealth. Matric. at Wadham
College, 29 Oct., 1657. B.A., 28 Feb., i6f|. M.A., as
at Trinity College, 9 July, 1663. Ordained, 1664. F.R.S.,
1665. Incorp. at Cambridge, 1667, and created D.D. there
by royal mandate, 26 Nov., 1671. Installed Archdeacon of
Canterbury, 1670, retaining that appointment until his
death. Nominated Bishop of Oxford, 22 Aug., 1686,
elected 18 Sept., and consecrated 17 Oct. Nominated
President of Magdalen College, by K. James II, 14 Aug.,
1687, being then in bad health ; installed by proxy in
Chapel, 25 Oct., Robert Charnock being the only Fellow
present; took possession personally of the Lodgings,
2 Nov. Died, 21 March [or night of 20 March], 168J,
aged 47 ; buried, 24 March, by torch-light on the south
side of the Ante-Chapel, but the place is not marked by
any memorial.

All the particulars connected with his appointment as Pre-
sident are given in Bloxam's Magdalen College and James II y
1886, and a full hst of his political and other pubHcations is
given in his Life by Rev. W. H. Hutton in the Dictionary
of National Biography.

The eminent publishers at Oxford for several generations,
Parker and Son, are lineally descended from the Bishop.

1688. Giffard, Bonaventure. Second son of Andrew Giffard
of Chillington in Brewood, Staffordshire ; born at Wolver-
hampton in 1642. Educated at the English College at
Douay. Ordained as a secular priest for the English
Mission. Created D.D. by the Sorbonne at Paris.
Appointed by James II to be one of his chaplains. Nomi-
nated to be a bishop, 30 Jan., 168J, and consecrated as
Bishop of Madaura, in partibus, in the Banqueting Hall at
Whitehall, 22 April, by Ferdinand d*Adda, Archbishop of
Amasia, assisted, it is said, by Bishop Leyburn, and two

PRESIDENTS

117

Irish bishops. Appointed Vicar-Apostolic for the Midland
district. Nominated President of the College by the King,
by mandate dated 26 March {V. P. Reg.), and admitted
31 March, and installed by proxy; took possession per-
sonally, 15 June ; was removed, 25 Oct. He was arrested
at the Revolution when on his way to Dover, and was
committed to Newgate, but released on bail, 9 July, 1690,
on condition of leaving the country within a month. This,
however, he did not do, but remained in London, living
quietly and usually undisturbed, although once committed
to Hertford gaol. But after the accession of George I he
frequently had to move about, to avoid arrest. In December,
1 716, he is mentioned as approving of a proposed form of
oath to be taken by Roman Catholic clergy to live in
peaceable and quiet submission to the King (Calendar of
Stuart Papers in Windsor Castle, vol. iii, pp. 350, 416-17,
1907). He died at Hammersmith, 12 March, 173!, in
his 92nd year [see Notes and Queries, 3rd Series, xii. 191],
and was buried in St. Pancras Churchyard, but his heart
was, in accordance with his will, buried in the College
Chapel at Douay. And his remains were removed from
the cemetery at St. Pancras to St. Edmund's College, Old
Hall, near Ware, 4 Oct., 1907.^ There is a portrait of him
in that College (Notes and Queries, vii. 242, 1853), and
Claude du Bosc engraved a portrait in 1719 [ib., xii. 190,
1867]. He was charitable to the poor, and lived a quiet
life. A memoir is in the Dictionary of National Biography,
by Mr. Thompson Cooper, of Cambridge.
The full account of his short intruded occupation of the
Presidency is given in Dr. Bloxam's Magdalen College and
James II, 1886. See also vol. iv of this Register, pp. 43-7.

^ Information kindly given by the President of the College.

EXTRACTS FROM THE EARLIEST
BURSARS' BOOKS

In vol. i, I have given some interesting notes from the three
earHest batell-books, being those in Mayew*s time, which I have
there shortly described at pp. ix-x. It is worth while to add some
additional extracts. There are more names of guests than I give
here, but these are, I think, sufficient to show that the ^'magna
Aula" was never without strangers partaking of hospitality,
although but very seldom, as it seems, from other Colleges.
One would like to believe that the ^' Master Caxton " who in com-
pany with the Greek scholar Grocyn dined with the President
in 1490 (fol. 50), was the Caxton of Westminster, who might, in
his old age, have come to Oxford to visit some of the same
name then living in St. Mary Magd. parish, and who afterwards
were buried there. But Caxton " is found also dining with the
Fellows in i486 (fol. 66). College tradesmen are found dining :
tanners, grocers, carpenters, wool-dealers, with the Fellows;
butchers, barbers, and others with the servants. Mr. Wilson
suggests (Magdalen College^ p. 21), that a William Mason, who
frequently appears among guests as Master W. Mason, is the
same as William Orcheyerd, the architect of the College.

As a study of handwriting it is interesting to compare in these
books the handwriting of the various Fellows, as from week to
week they in turn act as Stewards of the Tables. Occasionally
one or two write with the clear formal hand of the trained
scribe; others usually with the loose, irregular, abbreviated
scribble of a writer in haste.

1483-4. " Custus Capelle. Pro cista cum ligamentis ferreis, sera
et clave, in qua reponitur liber punctatus, iijs i^. [f. 15b.]
Custus domus pauperum. Henrico Multone pro diligencia
et necessariis adhibitis circa unum juvenem lesum infra
claustrum, ex voluntate domini Presidentis, vj^ viij^. [f. 16.]

1483-7] THE EARLIEST BURSARS' BOOKS II9

Custus Coquine. Aurifabro pro sculptura unius sigilli quo
signabantur vasa, vj^." [f. 16^.]

The name of the Chaplain and organist who is incorrectly
called by Bloxam (ii. 124, 181) Clanning is Clavering. The
stipend of *'M. Lucas'* as "lector Sophistarum " for the
term was 218 8^^.

" Pro vino dato M. Fiharbardo [Fitzherbert] et Willielmo
Spenser, et aliis venerabilibus ad vices xx<^ ob. Pro cero-
tecis datis Willielmo Robyns, ij^. Pro cimba pro domino
Presidente et magistro Berne equitantibus ad Stanlake iij*^
die Julii, viij^l" [ff. 33^ 34.]
1485-6-7. Among guests, at different times, with the Fellows
were the Vicar of Ry and the rector of Boxford, a fisherman
who brought salt fish (and in 1497); Philip Harrys farmer
of Stainswick, a fisherman of Bristol (twice), the son of
William Cowper the Founder's Clerk of the Kitchen, dom.
Thomas Bramhow, the farmers of Wanborough, Harwell
(frequently) and Brightwell, Geoffrey Dormer (often) and
his son, "magister Hawkyns, pannarius London.", doctor
Harward, W. Smyth rector of Coldwalton, a farmer of
Thame, the Clerk of Account, the steward of the Abbess
of Godstowe, m. Norbery, the executor ofWilham Lum-
bard (see vol. i, p. 14), dom. Thomas Boudon, dom. Hardy,
m. Maryott, a mason ("latomus") of Henley, the father of
m. Crofftes and the father of Cleymond, John Mylton,
Nicholas Mayew (the President's brother), Robert Mayew,
Thomas Mayew, the sub-dean of Westbery, the vicar of
Colyngburne, dom. Plesyngtone, Nicholas Nash farmer of
Horsepath, Thomas Cobcott or Copcott (often), m. Gebons,
W. Tocker or Toker (often), W. Wytweye, William
Whitney, W. Barnard, a deacon named Roger (Aprys?),
m. John Prestwell, a parchment-maker of Abingdon,
Whytnam of Abingdon (probably the same), d. Spert, Hugh
Walton, m. Grove, WiUiam Widhoke, — Davidysone, m.
Husey, Thomas Avenell.

On St. Mary Magd.day [i486, "in die Sabati, viz. die Sancte
Marie Magd.", the day in that year falling on Saturday] the

120 EXTRACTS FROM THE [1486-90

guests, and their order of precedence, are thus enumerated
(f. 83) : Ad prandium dominus Presidens, Doctor Nicholaus
IVIayow frater ejus et M.Thomas Da[njvers ad prandium in
farculo {sic: L ferculo) cum Presidente. Ad tabulam dicti
Presidentis cum Vicepresidente, M. W. Mayson, et in aho
fine tabule Procurator M. Reve nuncius matris Regis et
M3xhegude bidellus. Eodem die cum theologis Johanne
Anwyk}'!!, et cum sociis in alia tabula tres bidelli, famulus
M. Davers. et consanguineus thesaur[ar]ii domini Funda-
toris, et tres cantatores. Et duo clerici compoti et Thomas
Ma3^ow cum sociis. Et famulus M. Doctoris cum famulis.
Item eodem die ad prandium cum sociis pater domini
Aleyn et ejus proximus cum eo."

Mr. Wilson's note {Magd. Coll., p. 28j that the consecration
of the Chapel was obsen.'ed on 20 Oct. is confirmed by an
entry on f. 41 of the " Festum Dedicationis in die Jovis on
which da}' of week and month that feast occurred in 1485.

The rather frequent mention of entertainment of "cantatores "
attests the fondness of the College for good music from its
earliest days.

Two butchers, John and Walter "carnifex" and "bocher",
frequentl}' dine "cum famulis", and in 1487 a glazier of
Aylesbury, ''unus \'itriator de Helysbr}-", who was em-
ployed by the President, and John the barber.

The name of William Groc\Ti, who was the Divinity Reader,
is found in the lists in 1485-7, at the head of the Fellows,
next, usually, to the Vice-President. I have not met with
the name of John Colet.
1490. In the second week of the first term, on Saturday, the
King's sub-almoner with two sen^ants, and the Vicar of
Quinton wiih. his ser\'ant, dined with the Fellows.

Others in this year are "M. Presidentis tabilarius " [secre-
tary?]; Waters the vicar of St. Peter's in the East and
Stanbr}'gge the Schoolmaster on the day that the two
Spanish Ambassadors dined {see vol. i, p. 22) " in fine alte
mense", and several strangers and two ser\'ants of the
ambassadors vdih. the ser\'ants ; the subdean of Wallingford,

1490-93] EARLIEST bursars' BOOKS

121

" M agister Tybard et alius vicarius secum," m. Wyld, Alyff s
father, — Wodyngton, the vicar of Woodstock, Grocyn,
Edward Mortymer, the vicar of Chippenham Chypnam
the vicar of Brackley, 'Mominus Dwunche," 'Muo fihi
magistri Sannys/' ^' unus sacerdos ex elemosina/' a farmer
of Blewbery, Catermaynys " (Quatermayne) of Chalgrave.
1490 or 1491. ''Quidam Rector de Brasyn Nose" twice,
"quidam deWynchester collector redituum domine Darell";
two carpenters (afterwards named as Tyson and Mylys)
of Northampton '^pro materia de Brakley"; the rector of
Warnton [Wardington ?] ; '^unus qui duxit sindulas pro
stauro Collegii " ; an esquire of Leicestershire, and his
son ; a kinsman of the Bishop of London ; " quidam bene-
ficiatus prope Seel " ; a doctor of Abingdon and Fawkener
subdean of Wallingford ; with the President m. Grosyn
and m. Caxton (with their servants); a Master of Cam-
bridge ; a singer of London ; Cowdrey of Basingstoke ;
"unus scolaris mundans muros claustri"; "quidam capella-
nus Fundatoris," and again, in 1493, quondam capellanus
"duo cantatores capelle domini episcopi Hartfordensis "
(sic)] "unus firmarius vocatus Phylyppe Harrys (often,
and once with his wife) et alius bene cantans " ; " quinque
de Brakley in camera magistri Heyford, de mandato
Vice-pres. " ; Dr. Preston, " duo scolares Aule Knee " ;
the rector of Woodstock ; " custos silve Tugney (sic) " ;
"extraneus de curia Regis"; "capellanus doctoris Nykke^
pro materia de Chapell Wyke"; the parish priest of
Brightwell ; on St. M. Magd. day " una generosa"; doctor
Veysy ; the Vicar of Faringdon ; a wool-buyer. With the
servants, a tanner of Holton ; Nicholas, a singer ; two who
brought money from m. Codyngton on progress; a poor
man of Ewelme.
The President dined " in magna Aula " on the great Festivals
and on St. Mary Magd. day, as well as occasionally at other
times.

1493, first week of third term 1493 "Bernes venditor silve
* Richard Nykke, afterwards Bishop of Norwich.

122 THE EARLIEST BURSARS' BOOKS [1493

de Tubney " ; fourth week, third term, (f. 78) " unus
carpentarius ex induccione Vice-pres.".
Eighth week (f. 82) * cum Vice-pre. m, David Biford, et cum
sociis d. Gam de Collegio Animarum \
1496-7 (?) 7th week, third term, (f. iii) Henry Peynter, Phepowe
butcher, emptor vellerum," the farmer of Horspath, George
Goldesmythe, ni. Martyne " Ypodydasculus " [Bloxam*s-
Register, iii. 68],
loth week, " unus monachus de Standley et famulus ejusdem."^
13th week, third term (ff. 119^-120). Wulcy" appears as the
steward for the week, and in the Hst of persons entertained
is "familiaris magistri Wulcy ad cenam". In the Hst of
Fellows he comes in the place of John Franklyn, between
Grove and Charlys, al. Charillis.^ The Common Bellman
of the town of Oxford is at supper one day. Of this week's
account the accompanying photograph gives an exact fac-
simile ; and on comparison with a facsimile of Wolsey*s
handwriting prefixed to vol. i of Dr. J. Gairdner's
Letters and Papers . . . of Rich. Ill and Hen. VII (Rolls
Series, 8^. Lond., 1861), there seems no doubt that in
this week's table we possess our only specimen of his
autograph.

In the 14th week the servant of master Fetip[l]ace the sheriff
is entertained.

^ In Bloxam's Register, iii. 25, note 3, for "anno r. r. Hen. VII. ix°" read
"anno . . . xiv". The indenture of the Bursars' account in 15 Hen. vii, cited
by Bloxam (iii. 26 n.) only from Gutch's Appendix to Wood, is in a chest
containing the rolls in the Muniment Room.

Facsimile from Baiell Book fok Thirteenth Week oi- Tlnno Term, 1497.

ADDENDA

Vol. ii, p. 97. Middleton, Francis. He was Head Master of

Sherborne School in 1 560-1.
Vol. vi, p. 95. [Hughes, Rev. J. B., died 19 Nov., 1909, aged 92.]

p. 140. Welby, John Earle. Dele the parenthesis and add
Died, 8 May, 1905.

p. 141. Paul, George Woodfield. Died 7 April, 191 1, aged 91.

p. 154. Knight, John Walker. Died 9 Nov., 1909, aged 82.

p. 1^0. Welby, Montague Earle. Died 31 Dec, 1910, aged 83.

p. 161. Sedgewick, John. Died 14 Nov., 1909, aged 86.

p. 166. Henderson, John Edward. A most life-like portrait,
representing him walking in the College Walks, hangs in
the Bursary ; painted by Tonneau after his death, from
memory and sketches.

p. 167. Pitcairn, David. He was for some years law-reporter
to the Times newspaper, and a writer in the Law Journal.
Died at Harrow, 24 Nov., 1910, aged 75.

p. 179. Baker, George Edward. He resigned the office of
Estates Bursar at the end of the year 1909, as recorded
at p. 33 supra. He was thereupon, i Feb., 19 10, re-elected
as a Fellow without emolument. In 1905, the College
ordered that a portrait should be painted {^see p. 25),
which now hangs in the Bursary; and on 17 Dec, 1910,
a replica of this portrait was presented to him by the
College tenants, together with a handsome rose-bowl and
an address with 184 signatures.

p. 181. Goolidge, William A. B. In 19 10 he gave to the
College a valuable collection of specimens from the actual
summits of Alpine rocks.

p. 189. Warren, Thomas Herbert. Elected Professor of
Poetry, 16 Feb., 191 1.

124

ADDENDA

Vol. vii, p. 25. [Hall, Rev. E. Vine, died 7 July, 1909, aged 72.]
p. 53. Beneeke, P. V. M. First Class in Theology, Trin. Term,
1 89 1. Junior Hall Greek Test. Prize, 1890, and Senior,
1892; Senior Hall-Houghton Sept. Prize, 1893. Junior
Dean of Arts, 1894-5 ; Senior Dean, 1898-9. Vice-Pres.,
1 900-1. In last line, for ' 1891 ' read * 190 1 '.
p. 65. Lang, W. Cosmo Gordon. Supplemental list of publi-
cations : —

Syllabus of a course of Lectures on Political Economy. 80, Oxf.,
1886.

Syllabus on English History, Tudor Period. 80, Oxf., 1888.

The Future of the Church in Scotland) [an address on the subject

of Re-union]. 80 1895 (?).
Biography of Ernest R. Balfour (with R. J. Mackenzie). 80,

Edinb., 1897.

Pride of Words ; sermon before Univ. of Oxf 8^, Lond., 1901.
The Empire and the Church ; [in * Empire and the Century ']. 8^,
Lond., 1905.

Foreign Missions; [in ' Addresses to Business men']. 8°, 1906.
Principles of Religious Education; three sermons in St. PauPs

Cathedral. 80, Lond., 1906.
Churchmen ; [in 'Mission Preaching for a year']. 1908.
Ministry of Laymen ; [in * Pan- Anglican Papers ']. 8^, Lond., 1908.

Editor :—

Strength and Refreshment ; Selections from St. Francis de Sales,
160, Oxf., 1900.

New Cathedral Psalter, in conjunction with H. Scott-Holland,

C. H. Lloyd, and C. Martin. 80, 1909.
p. 78. Poole, R L. Resigned his Lectureship at Jesus College
in June, 19 10.

p. 90. Thompson, J. M. Resigned office of Examining Chaplain.

CORRIGENDA

Vol. i,p. 25, 1. 18 "Warde" ^' Warener

p. 70. The word "insula" only describes the President's

lodgings as being an isolated building,
p. 12^ J for "two far higher arbitrators, Wolsey himself and

the Bishop of Winchester read " a far higher arbitrator,

Wolsey himself as being Bishop of Winchester in com-

mendam

Vol. ii, p. 93, 1. 4 " 23rd " read " 22nd ".

p. 228, index, Garbrand, Thos., for *' 107 " read " 197
Vol. V, p. 167. Morgan, William. For correction of this erroneous

notice see vol. vi, p. 76.
Vol. vi, p. viii. The later Order-Books are indexed in separate

volumes.

t

INDEX

[ The figures in black type mark the biographical notices, and precede
casual references. 1

Aleyn, Richard, his father, 120.
Allen, William Denis, 47.

Baker, George Edward, 25, 32-3, 123.
Balfour, Isaac Bayley, 40.
Baron, James, 115.
Bate, Herbert Newell, 77-8.
Bell, Charles Francis, 90-1.
Benecke, Paul Victor Mendelssohn, 53,
124.

Bemes, Richard, 119.

Bloxam, John Rouse, 31, 116, 117, 119,

V I 2 2 ».

Bowman, Herbert Lister, 93-4.
Brightman, Frank Edward, 85-6.
25-

Broun, Claud Leonard, 87.
Bulky, Frederick, Pres., 9.
Burdon-Sanderson, John Scott, 35.
loi.

Carter, Cyril Robert, 75.

Case, Thomas, 50-2.

Chandler, Richard, Life of Waynefete

cited, 102.
Chapman, Edward, 36-8.
Charillis, Charles, 122.
Charnock, Robert, 116.
Claymond, John, his father, 119.
Codingdon, Richard, 121.
Cooke, George Albert, 60-1.
Cookson, Christopher, 66-7.
62.

Coolidge, William Aug. Brevoort, 48,
124.

Cowley, Arthur Ernest, 86-7.
25.

Drewitt, John Arthur James, 75.
Dumford, Richard, 9, 93.

Fletcher, Charles Robert, 46-7.
Fotheringham, John Knight, 94.

24, 49, 64.
Frankly n, John, 122.
Frowcester, Edmund, 106, iii.

Garnsey, Henry Edward, 22, 40.
Genner, Ernest Ely, 84-5.
Giffard, Bonaventure, Pres., 116-17.
Godley, Alfred Denis, 38-9.
25.

Goodwin, Thomas, Pres., 115-16,
Gordon, George Stuart, 92.
Gotch, Francis, 73-5.
35.

Greene, Herbert Wilson, 41-2.

16, 32, 38.
Grove, John, 122.

Giinther, Robert William Theodore,
75-7.
21, 23, 26, 37.

Haddon, Walter, Pres., 114-15.
Hamilton, John Andrew, 34-5.
101.

Hay ford, John, 121.

Henderson, John Edward, 3, 4, 123.

Hessey, Robert Farquhar, 33.

Hilton, Harold, 78.

Hogarth, David George, 40-1.

^4' 39- _
Hopkins, Thomas Toovey, 3.
Hornley, or Horley, Pres. of St. Mary

Magd. Hall, 102.
Hunter, Leslie Whitaker, 95.

Jackson, John, 87.
Johnston, John Leslie, 94.
24.

Elliott, Edwin Bailey, 61.

Kenyon, Frederic George, 42-4.
Farmer, John Bretland, 45-6. loi.
Fell, George Hunter, 12 Knight, John Walker, 123.

128

INDEX

Lang, William Cosmo Gordon, 65-6,
124.
32, loi.
Lock, Walter, 48, loi.
Lucas, Walter, 119.

Macray, William Dunn, 53-9.

3, 25.

Mayew, or Mayow, Richard, Pres.,
105-14.

119, 120 ter, 121 bis.
Middleton, Francis, 123.
Miers, Henry Alexander, 67-73.

23, 93.

Moore, Aubrey Lackington, 47-8.
Moore, Tom Sidney, 91.
Mulvany, Charles Matthew, 59-60.
Myres, John Linton, 61-5.

Oglethorpe, Owen, Pres., 114,
Ottley, Robert Lawrence, 52-3.

Palmer, Roundell, 97.
Parker, Samuel, Pres., 116.
Parratt, Walter, 101.

4, II, 18, 25.

Parsons, William, Earl of Rosse, 97-
Paul, George Woodfield, 123.
Payne, Joseph Frank, 101.
Pedder, Arthur Lionel, 67.
Phillips, John, 98.
Phillpotts, Henry, 10, 32, 97.
Pickard-Cambridge, William Adair,

87-8.
Pitcaim, David, 123.
Poole, Reginald Lane, 78-82, 124.
38, 59-

Raleigh, Walter Alexander, 88-90.

Reade, Charles, 38.
Rigaud, John, 7.

Routh, Martin Joseph, Pres., 10, 15.

Sedge wick, John, 123.
Smith, Arthur Lionel Forster, 92.
Smith, Herbert Arthur, 95.
Smith, Nowell Charles, 67.
Stainer, John, 99-101.
II, 21, 25.

Thompson, James Matthew, 90,124.
Turner, Cuthbert Hamilton, 48-9.
Tybard, William, Pres., 102-5.

Underbill, George Edward, 36.
14.

Vernon, Horace Middleton, 82-4.
Veysey, or Harman, John, 121.
Vines, Sydney Howard, 44-5.

Warren, Thomas Herbert, Pres., 9 bis,
13, 17 bis, 18, 25, 34 bis, 124.

Waynflete, William, Founder, 10,
26, 28, 31, 34, 102, 105, 106, 120, 121.

Webb, Clement Charles Julian, 49-50.

Webbe, William [Archdeacon of Here-
ford, 1511], III.

Welby, John Earle, 123.

Welby, Montague Earle, 123.

Westwood, John Obadiah, 98-9.

Wilkinson, John, Pres., 115.

Williams, Norman Powell, 92.

Wilson, Henry Austin, 30, 103 106,
118, 120.

Wolsey, Thomas, 24, 29, 122, 125.

Woodward, George (1690), 95.